Overlock
- Safety Stitch Machine
- Overlock
40+ Years of Trust
Empowering top manufacturers since 1981
KANSAI Distributor
Best specialized machines & support
Lifetime Warranty
On all PRIZZI custom sewing tables
100% New Machines
Come with the standard manufacturer's warranties
End-of-the-Year Sale
Up to 50% OFF Sitewide + Promocode
days
days
hours
hrs
minutes
mins
seconds
secs
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-623
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-80CB
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-644D
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-104D
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-654DE
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-114D
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-655
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine M922-02X250-24
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-735
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine Juki MO6704DA
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine JUKI MO-6804AS-0A4-150DD10S
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine Juki МО-6714DA-BE6-50H
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine MO-6716 DA 30P
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine Juki MO-6814AS-BE640HDD10S
Household Serger Machine Juki MO-1000
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine MX5204-32R2/223L-1.5
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine JUKI MO-6743DA
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine MX5214-M03/333
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine JUKI MO-6816AS-FF6-50H-DD10S
Industrial Overlock Sewing Machine MX5204-02/233-4/KS0C
FAQ
What is a serger sewing machine?
A serger sewing machine, also called an overlocker, trims fabric edges and encloses them with thread in one step, creating strong, professional seams that prevent fraying and stretch with the fabric.
How do you sew with a serger machine?
To sew with a serger, thread the machine correctly, place the fabric edge under the presser foot, and guide it while the serger trims and stitches simultaneously, producing a neat overlock seam.
What is the difference between a sewing machine and a serger?
A regular sewing machine makes straight or decorative stitches for construction and detail work, while a serger specializes in finishing edges with overlock stitches and trimming fabric for durability and a factory finish.
How much is a serger sewing machine?
Serger prices range from around $250–$600 for entry-level models, $700–$1,200 for mid-range machines, and $1,500 or more for advanced or industrial-grade units.
How do you thread a serger sewing machine?
To thread a serger, follow the color-coded threading paths for each cone of thread—loopers first, then needles—ensuring the thread passes through the guides and tension discs in the correct order.
What is a good serger sewing machine?
A good serger sewing machine should have differential feed to handle stretch fabrics smoothly, an easy threading system (like color-coded paths or air threading) to save time, consistent tension control for balanced stitches, and support for multiple thread configurations (3-, 4-, or more) to give you versatility for seams, hems, and decorative finishes.
How do you oil a serger sewing machine?
To oil a serger, turn off the power, remove lint and dust, and apply a drop of sewing machine oil to the moving metal parts specified in the manual, wiping away excess to avoid staining fabric.
How do you fix a serger sewing machine?
Fixing a serger often means rethreading in the correct order, adjusting tension, changing needles, cleaning out lint, or oiling; for deeper issues like timing or motor problems, professional servicing is recommended.
What type of sewing machine is best for upholstery?
Upholstery sewing requires a heavy duty or industrial walking-foot machine—often called a compound feed or unison feed—since these can handle thick fabrics, multiple layers, and heavy thread without slipping or skipping.
- Featured
- Best selling
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
- Price, low to high
- Price, high to low
- Date, old to new
- Date, new to old