We get this question in the first sentence of most phone calls. The honest answer is “between THB 8,000 and THB 45,000 for a two-piece suit, depending on which fabric tier you choose.” Here is the full price structure, what’s included at each tier, and what changes as the price goes up.
The four fabric tiers
All prices below are for a standard two-piece suit (jacket + one pair of trousers), with lining, two fittings, basic finishing, and 50% deposit + 50% on pickup. No surprise charges.
Tier A, Polyester-rayon & cotton-rayon blends
Range: THB 8,000-12,000 Typical customer: Casual daily wear, occasional function, first-time suit buyer on a budget.
Fabric is mixed-fibre, usually a polyester-rayon blend or a cotton-rayon blend, woven in Thailand or Vietnam. The cloth is light, cool, and easier to care for than pure wool. It’s also less drapable and doesn’t recover wrinkles as well. Tier A suits look good for 2-3 years of regular wear before visibly showing age.
Included: Half-canvas or fused construction, machine buttonholes, standard lining (viscose-polyester), two fittings.
Tier B, Thai mill pure wools
Range: THB 13,000-18,000 Typical customer: Year-round wear, first-time bespoke buyer, someone upgrading from high-street wool.
Fabric is 100% pure wool from premium Thai mills (Thanawat and a few other licensed suppliers) or entry-level Italian mill goods. Weight is typically 260-290 g/m, appropriate for tropical climate, not too heavy. Drape improves noticeably over Tier A. Lifespan jumps to 5-7 years.
Included: Half-canvas construction, mix of hand and machine finishing, viscose lining with contrast piping option, two fittings.
Tier C, Italian Super 120s, 130s wools
Range: THB 20,000-30,000 Typical customer: Professional wardrobe, business travel, someone who wants the suit to last 10+ years.
Fabric comes from recognised Italian mills, Vitale Barberis Canonico, Reda, Marzotto, Drago, entry-tier Loro Piana. Super count (120s, 130s) indicates the fineness of the wool thread. The cloth is notably softer, has better drape, and ages gracefully. Most of our repeat customers order in this tier.
Included: Full or half canvas (your choice), hand-worked buttonholes optional, silk-blend lining option, 2-3 fittings, pick-stitched lapels standard.
Tier D, Luxury (Super 150s, cashmere blends, mohair)
Range: THB 35,000-55,000 Typical customer: Special occasion (wedding, once-in-a-decade suit), seasoned bespoke buyer, gift.
Fabric is the top tier: Super 150s or 160s wool, cashmere-wool blends, mohair-wool blends for summer, or premium English cloth from Holland & Sherry or Dormeuil. Handle is remarkable, you can feel the difference in the fabric room.
Included: Full-canvas construction, hand-stitched buttonholes, Bemberg silk or pure silk lining, 3 fittings, hand-rolled lapel edges, working sleeve buttons (functional cuff), ticket pocket optional at no extra charge.
What adds cost beyond the base tier
A few common extras, priced in addition to the fabric tier:
- Second pair of trousers with same jacket: +THB 3,500-6,000 depending on fabric. Doubles the suit’s lifespan because trousers wear out faster than jackets.
- Working buttonholes (functional cuff): +THB 1,500. Some customers value this; most don’t.
- Ticket pocket (small extra pocket above right hip pocket): free on Tier C and D; +THB 500 on Tier A and B.
- Contrast lining: free on any tier, just pick the silk or viscose you want.
- Double-breasted jacket instead of single: +THB 1,500. More cutting, more buttons, more canvas.
- Waistcoat (three-piece suit): +THB 4,000-7,000 depending on fabric.
- Monogramming: +THB 500 per monogram.
What doesn’t cost extra
For clarity, these are included at every tier, no surprises:
- Two fittings (three on Tier D).
- Measurements (all 18-24 dimensions).
- Pattern stored in our files for future orders.
- 6-month alteration warranty (unlimited tweaks if fit changes after you get home).
- Garment bag for travel.
- All taxes. Thailand applies 0% VAT on export-to-tourist purchases with a tourist passport at pickup; this is included in the quoted price and doesn’t add.
Compare this to equivalent elsewhere
The same tier in other markets, for reference:
| Tier | Patong (2026) | London Savile Row | Milan bespoke | NYC custom | |—|—|—|—|—| | A (polyester blend) | ~THB 10,000 | n/a, not offered | n/a | $400-600 (MTM) | | B (pure wool, Thai mill) | ~THB 16,000 | ~£1,500 | ~€1,400 | $1,200 | | C (Italian Super 120s) | ~THB 25,000 | ~£3,500 | ~€3,200 | $2,800 | | D (Super 150s, full-canvas, hand-finished) | ~THB 45,000 | ~£5,500+ | ~€5,000+ | $4,500+ |
The price gap isn’t quality, it’s labour rates. Skilled Thai tailors are paid less than their London counterparts; import duty on Italian cloth is minimal in Thailand; overhead is lower. The craft itself is comparable at Tier C and above.
Why price alone is a bad filter
Remember: the lowest prices in Patong (THB 3,000-5,000 “bespoke” suits) are not actually bespoke. The raw material of a genuine wool suit costs more than that. Shops hitting those prices are using polyester fabric labelled as wool, fused construction, single fitting, and outsourced sewing. You’ll notice the difference within six months of wear.
Conversely, the highest prices (THB 60,000+) aren’t always proportionally better. Once you’re in Tier D, the next fabric jump (Super 180s, full cashmere) is about fibre prestige rather than measurable daily performance. Most of our customers stop at mid-Tier D.
Payment options
- 50% deposit on order (Thai baht in cash, credit/debit card, or bank transfer).
- 50% balance on pickup.
- We do not accept full prepayment for first-time customers, it removes our incentive to deliver on time.
- Returning customers ordering remotely pay via bank transfer or credit card with a 2% processing fee.