Brother CP100X vs Singer Heavy Duty 6700C

Technical comparison · Electronic and computerised

In brief

Two electronic machines in the same price range, for sewing at home. The choice is between Brother's automatic needle threader and bundled kit, and Singer's metal frame with a declared top speed of 1,100 stitches per minute.

Parameter
Awards —
Identity
Use tier F1 — Entry F2 — Intermediate
Price
Price ~200–450 € ~200–450 €
Universal specs
Weight — 7 kg
Category specs
Power supply — Multi-voltage
Frame material — Metal
Stitch selection — Buttons
Maximum speed — 1100 spm
Built-in stitches 100 —
Buttonhole type One-step One-step
Buttonhole styles 8 7
Stitch types — Straight stitch, Triple stretch straight stitch, Zigzag stitch, Three-step zigzag, Triple stretch zigzag, Elastic overlock stitch, Blind hem stitch, Stretch blind hem stitch
Maximum stitch width — 7 mm
Maximum stitch length — 4.5 mm
Drop feed Yes Yes
Dual feed / walking foot system Walking foot included Walking foot included
Needle threader Automatic Semi-automatic
Knee lifter No —
Presser foot lift — 6 mm
Free arm — Yes
Display LCD LCD
Included presser feet 10 —

SewingSpecs Awards

Brother CP100X

No awards in this tier.

Singer Heavy Duty 6700C

Best value Intermediate

Best balance of technical score and price among the 9 sheets in the Electronic and computerised category (intermediate tier): technical score 100/100. The price used is the sheet's estimated range.

How we assign awards →

The differences that matter

  • Needle threader: automatic on the CP100X, semi-automatic on the 6700C → every thread change is quicker on the Brother.
  • Speed: up to 1,100 stitches per minute on the 6700C (manufacturer's declared figure) → a ceiling, not the pace of everyday sewing.
  • Kit: 100 stitches, 8 buttonholes and 10 feet on the CP100X → you start with 10 feet without ordering anything else.

Which one to choose

Choose Brother CP100X if…

Choose the CP100X if you change thread often and want the needle to thread itself: it is automatic, where the 6700C is semi-automatic. You get 100 stitches, 8 one-step buttonhole types and 10 presser feet in the box. The compromise: the metal frame and the 1,100 stitches per minute belong to the Singer.

See the Brother CP100X sheet →

Choose Singer Heavy Duty 6700C if…

Choose the Heavy Duty 6700C if you want a 7 kg metal-frame machine with a free arm and stitches up to 7 mm wide. The compromise: the needle threader is only semi-automatic and there are 7 buttonhole types instead of 8.

See the Singer Heavy Duty 6700C sheet →

Where to buy

Paid link: the price for you does not change.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

The purchase links are the same as on the two product pages and don't influence the verdict. The product pages have the complete data.