Discover amazing Pakistani fashion within your budget — quality pieces from available brands, all under Rs 5,000.
Shopping under pkr 5,000
Under Rs 5,000 covers everyday Pakistani fashion: printed lawn suits, cotton and khaddar sets in season, kurtis and simple pret from many brands. This page includes everything priced at Rs 5,000 or less, so lower-priced pieces appear too; sort by price, high to low, to see the upper end. SabKapray is a free Pakistani fashion price-comparison website that collects prices and stock from 50+ Pakistani clothing brands every day, so you can compare, track price drops and sale offers, and then buy on the brand's own website.
The deciding question here is the full cost of the outfit: fabric, tailoring and delivery together, not the price tag alone.
Price snapshot: Under PKR 5,000
About this page: it compares 21,795 in-stock pieces from 45 brands for Under PKR 5,000, using SabKapray's own product records. Prices were last imported on 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT. Buy opens the brand's own website.
- In stock
- 21,795 pieces from 45 brands
- Typical price range
- Rs 1,490 to Rs 4,543 (the middle 80% of pieces)
- Median price
- Rs 2,999
- Lowest price
- Rs 800
- Price movement
- 1 priced below their previously recorded price
- Reduced from the brand's own crossed-out price
- 13,667 pieces
- Last import
- 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT
Brands with the most pieces here
- Zellbury (3,525, from Rs 890)
- Gul Ahmed (3,222, from Rs 816)
- Limelight (2,995, from Rs 850)
- SAYA (2,242, from Rs 800)
- Nishat Linen (1,082, from Rs 1,099)
- Alkaram Studio (986, from Rs 875)
The brand's own page is final on price and stock. Prices are in Pakistani rupees.
By Moiz Ansari Published Updated
What Rs 5,000 buys across brands
This band covers much of everyday wear. Expect printed and plain lawn suits, cotton and khaddar sets in the right season, ready-to-wear kurtis and shirts, and simple trousers and dupattas. Some unstitched suits fit, often 2-piece sets or lighter prints, and sale stock can bring larger sets into range. Use the sale page to check.
Embellishment is usually light: printed lawn, small embroidery patches and simple borders. Heavy embroidery and formal fabrics sit in higher bands. Prices change by brand and season, so treat the range at the top of the page as a guide, not a promise.
Stitched or unstitched: work out the total cost
Add up the whole outfit before you compare. For unstitched, the total is fabric plus tailoring plus extras such as lining, buttons or lace, and tailoring charges differ by city and tailor, so get a quote first. Ready-to-wear has a known price and no wait for a tailor.
If you shop unstitched, check the metres supplied and whether the dupatta and trouser fabric are included. A 3-piece set and a shirt-only fabric can be priced close together and give very different results.
The unstitched and ready-to-wear pages let you compare by fabric, brand and price. Book your tailor early if the outfit is for a date.
Planning 5k outfits for work, university and Eid
Split the budget by how often you will wear each outfit. Divide the total you can spend by the number of outfits you need, then keep the more expensive spends for the pieces you wear weekly, such as plain kurtas and neutral dupattas, and keep trendy prints for later.
For Eid or an event, the Eid budget planner takes your total budget, the number of outfits and the occasion, and shows budget-sorted products from the catalogue. Add delivery and tailoring to your budget first, since both come on top of the listed price.
Same price, different value: comparing brands
At the same price, two brands can differ in fabric weight, print sharpness and finishing. Compare the fibre content, the print style and what is included, and look at several photos, including any fabric close-up.
Some brands put more into prints, others into embroidery or extra pieces in a set. Decide what matters to you, then open three similar suits side by side. Use each brand's own size chart for fit, since sizing differs between labels, and see our size guide.

