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Sewing Machine Repair in Utah

9 of the 224 sewing and fabric businesses we track in Utah have sewing machine service, repair and tune-ups. When a machine starts skipping stitches, the search usually ends on a forum thread where someone asks their whole city for a recommendation — there is no directory of the shops that actually fix them. These are the sew-and-vac shops, dealers and independent technicians who service machines: the same places that sell them, plus the ones that only repair. Listed with phone numbers, because this is a call-first errand. Full listings for every city are on the Utah page.

Murray 2

Daines Sewing Machines Machine repair

485 Murray-Taylorsville Rd, Murray, UT 84123-4663

+18012666401 Website All Murray sewing and fabric businesses

Nuttall's Sewing Centers Machine repair

4742 S 900 E, Murray, UT 84117-4903

+18012626665 Website All Murray sewing and fabric businesses

St George 2

Jensens Vacuum and Sewing Machine repair

45 N 500 E, St George, UT 84770-2925

+14356739671 Website All St George sewing and fabric businesses

Sewing Machine Discount Plus Machine repair

779 S Bluff St, St George, UT 84770-3560

+14352313934 Website All St George sewing and fabric businesses

Big Water 1

Dave's Sewing Machine Repair of Big Water, Utah Machine repair

1170 S Victory Dr, Big Water, UT 84741

+14352242637

Cedar City 1

Jensen's Vacuum Sewing Machines Machine repair

127 N Main St, Cedar City, UT 84720-2636

+14355863011 All Cedar City sewing and fabric businesses

Saint George 1

Sewing Machines St. George Machine repair

249 E Tabernacle St Ste 203, Saint George, UT 84770

4352619141 All Saint George sewing and fabric businesses

Salt Lake City 1

Nuttall's Sewing Centers Machine repair

4742 S 900 E, Salt Lake City, UT 84117

(801) 262-6665 Website All Salt Lake City sewing and fabric businesses

Sandy 1

AAA Sew and Vac Machine repair

676 E Union Sq, Sandy, UT 84070-3403

+18015629222 Website All Sandy sewing and fabric businesses

Ask two questions before you carry the machine in. First, whether they service your brand — many shops are dealer-certified for some makes and refuse others, especially older industrial or European heads. Second, what the bench fee covers: most shops charge a flat tune-up (clean, oil, timing, tension) and quote parts separately, so a cheap tune-up and an expensive one often aren't the same job.

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