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Here we will introduce some Dofus guides about tailor. Hope these guides can help you. Enjoy it...

First state that by becoming a tailor, you are starting down a long, long, long road. The tailor profession is considered by many to be the hardest (but most profitable) profession in the game. In other words, the light at the end of this tunnel will be very bright, but the time it Dofus to get there will be very long, and the amount of Kamas that you invest … well, you probably don’t want to know.

Secondly, if you are f2p (free-to-play) and plan to stay that way, don't even bother. You really don’t make any money as a tailor until level 40, and it’s a HUGE Kamas investment until then – much more than what a f2p can bring in. In mean, you can’t even get a tailor manual dofus kamas a p2p (pay-to-play) gets one for you – small hint there.

If you still want to become a tailor, the first thing you need to do is get your hands on a tailor manual. This can either be completed by running the Blacksmith dungeon, or buying a tailor manual from either Bonta or Brak scroll shop. Either buying the manual or getting a key to Blacksmith dungeon will cost you anywhere from 5-20kk, depending on the server. If this is a lot of Kamas for you to spend, then you’re in for a rough ride. Get ready to spend a lot of dofus kamas for very little progress. Secondly, you’ll need a needle and thread that can be found at (2,2) or (-31,-55) for 100 Kamas. Once you have this, you set to go.

Now that you’re a tailor, realize that you are in no position to make any Kamas yet, only to spend dofus kamas. What you want to do is make Piwi hats and capes over, and over, and over again. This requires:

1 Piwi Feather (any color) and
1 Sesame Seed.
You will make hundreds of Piwi hats and capes that are for the most part worthless. You might be able to sell one here and there, but the most efficient thing to do with them is to crush them in the mage workshops (do “shatter an item”, not “crush resources”) and sell the runes. It won’t be dofus kamas close to the Kamas you put in, but it’s better than nothing. Do this until level 20.

Once you hit level 20, you can switch tactics a little. Now you will have 4 slots to craft. Great, right? Well, the thing is that for 3 or 4 slot items, your fail rate is still pretty high. However, for 2 slots, you will not fail anymore. By the way, it will say 99%, but it’s really 100% (bug, Ankama?). You can still do Piwi stuff for quicker levelling, but if you wish to start making better money, you can start making Adventurer Capes. This will require three crafts. The first item to make a Small dofus kamas, which is:

5 Black Gobbly Wool
1 Magic Dark Dye.
The Magic Dark Dye is what will cost you a little bit. If you are a decent level Alchemist, you can save a little and just make them yourself by just spending the Kamas for the dyes (and level your Alchemist too!). The second to make is a Bluish Cloak, which is:

18 White Gobbly Wool
3 Blue Larva Skins
1 Magical Cure.
Not as expensive as the Small Dark Cloak, but it will still cost a little. You can hunt Gobballs and Larvas to cut dofus kamas on this expense. Finally, take these two capes and make your Adventurer Cape.

What’s nice about this process is that it’s two 2-slot and one 3-slot craft, so it’s pretty decent experience for the tailor, and you can sell the capes for a little profit from what you spent on the materials. Pretty cool huh? Well, there’s a couple of drawbacks. First of all, you will commonly fail crafting the bluish cloaks, thereby losing the cloak and the materials for a financial loss. That’s just part of the game. Keep playing the odds – you still get experience whether you succeed or fail on a valid recipe. Secondly, there’s only a certain rate at which you can sell the capes and have them sell. I recommend putting up the capes for a tiny bit less than what the cheapest cape is on the market for each market in the game (ie. Bonta, Astrub, Brak). The only exception is if the market’s flooded and the price is way down – you’ll just have to be patient. That’s that life of a tailor – patience. Check the markets tomorrow to see if they change for the better if they’re bad today.

Overall, adventurer capes will make you a little profit, but it will be slower than just making Piwi capes. Chances are you will find yourself putting every Kama you have into Adventurer Cape materials, and then wait for the capes to sell. You can speed up the levelling process by making Piwi stuff, but you’ll lose money this way. The tradeoff of these two is up to you, but I do recommend doing a little of both at least to balance things out a little.

Once you hit level 40, now you can craft 5 slot items. Yay! You can continue to make Adventurer dofus kamas and Piwi stuff, but I would also recommend making Gobbling Capes, which is :

10 War Chief Wool
30 White Gobbly Wool
30 Black Gobbly Wool
80 Gobball Wool
1 Gobball War Chief Tongue
The up side to this is that it’s a good money maker (better than Adventurer Capes), and you’ll get better experience than all the crafting to make Adventurer Capes (100 experience per craft for a 5 slot item). The down side is that, once again, you’ll fail regularly. The materials for the capes are expensive, so failing isn’t going to feel very good. Once again, though, just believe in the odds, and over time you will start noticing you bank account start to go up dofus kamas than down now. Of course, you’ll just invest this back in again crafty, but at least now you’ll have a feeling of self-sufficiency.