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7 Best Acrylic Fabricators in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 acrylic fabricators in Singapore offering laser cutting, bending, bonding and polishing, from display makers to sheet suppliers (2026).

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Acrylic Fabricators: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Acrylic is a forgiving material for custom work, which is why shop owners, event teams, hobbyists and designers keep asking who in Singapore can cut, bond, polish and bend it to size. This guide looks at seven companies that publish acrylic cutting or fabrication on their own websites, from full-service workshops to sheet suppliers with a made-to-order service. It focuses on the material itself rather than signboards or neon, which have their own LocalRank guides. Capabilities below are described as each company states them. Before ordering, send your drawing, thickness and quantity, and ask which steps are done in-house. The tips at the end explain how to compare quotes.

1. Million

Million Advertising & Silk-Screen, which trades simply as Million, is a Kallang-based company that says it was established in Singapore in 1979. Its acrylic fabrication page states that cutting by laser and CNC, engraving, polishing, bending, bonding and assembly are all handled in-house, and it also mentions drilling and routing. The page lists sheet thicknesses from 2mm up to 25mm, which covers everything from small display parts to chunkier panels. Customers are asked to attach artwork or a drawing through a get-a-quote button so the team can propose the process, material and turnaround. Million also lists nameplates, labels and engraved identification products, so it can suit buyers who need acrylic work alongside other marked items.

2. C&A Era

C&A Era Pte Ltd, based in an industrial building in Kaki Bukit, says it was established in 1999 and describes itself as a trusted acrylic display supplier that ships worldwide. Its site also claims it was the first in Singapore to implement laser cutting technology; that is the company's own statement. The services it lists include 3D design, bonding, colouring, cutting and routing, engraving, milling, polishing, printing, packaging and shape forming. Product examples range from display boxes, stands and dividers to toy and collectible displays, cosmetic counters, donation boxes and dessert holders. Ready-made items are sold through an online shop, while customised pieces are arranged by contacting the team through its contact page or by phone.

3. Acrylic Pte Ltd (Acrylic Singapore)

Acrylic Pte Ltd trades online as Acrylic Singapore and says on its contact page that it was established in 1998. Its sites describe acrylic display design and production, and its navigation includes a section labelled Acrylic Factory. The range it lists covers online acrylic laser cutting in clear and coloured sheet, point-of-purchase displays, risers, showcases, photo and video frames and customised drawers, alongside laser engraving, silkscreen printing and wood or steel display stands. Customers can order from its online shop or send an enquiry through the contact form, which asks for name, company, email and the enquiry itself. It lists a Bishan registered address and a Jurong self-collection point, so ask which one applies to your order.

4. Ying Kwang Acrylic Trading

Ying Kwang Acrylic Trading runs an online store and office in the iSPACE building in Jurong, mainly selling acrylic sheets, rods, tubes and fittings. Its range pages list clear, tinted, mirror, satin, metallic, glitter, textured and luminous sheets, plus hinges, handles, spacers and brackets. What brings it onto this list is its customizations page, where it describes acrylic fabrication from cutting and drilling to jointing, polishing and bending of sheets. For fabrication work, the page suggests discussing details by email, phone or WhatsApp, or visiting the office. The company describes itself as a trusted name in acrylic fabrication; treat that as its own wording and ask to see samples of work similar to your project.

5. Dama

Dama Trading Pte Ltd, known as Dama, is a materials distributor on Ubi Road 3 that describes itself as having 40 years of expertise in the industry. It supplies acrylic, polycarbonate and aluminium composite panels, and its site includes a Dama Acrylic Fabrication page that names laser cutting and bending among its services, with trays, light covers and boxes shown as examples. Its acrylic range pages list clear, colour, mirror, tinted, luminous and matt sheets. Quotes are requested through its request-a-quote page, by phone or by email. As a sheet distributor first, it can be a sensible choice when material selection matters as much as the cutting, so ask the sales team what is done in-house.

6. Aceninja (Acrylic.SG)

Aceninja Pte Ltd operates Acrylic.SG, an online ordering service for cut-to-size acrylic, from Ubi Techpark. Its product page lets buyers choose a shape, a thickness from 2mm to 10mm, a finish and a size, with square, rectangle, circle and custom laser-cut shapes on offer. The site lists laser-cut or polished edges, rounded corners and drilled holes on laser-cut pieces, plus specialty sheets such as scratch-resistant, translucent, opaque, tinted, luminous and mirror acrylic. According to the page, samples with a material test report are available on request. More detailed requests go by email or its contact form, and the company says engineers or contractors can visit a site for measurements. It suits buyers who want cut panels rather than assembled boxes.

7. The Monster Builder

The Monster Builder is a CNC and fabrication business with a Singapore headquarters address on Little Road, and it publishes a dedicated acrylic fabrication page for local customers. The page lists CNC routing, laser cutting and engraving, bending and heat forming, and polishing and edge finishing, working with cast and extruded acrylic from 1mm to 25mm. Customers request a quote by uploading a drawing through its form, and the page says quotes come within 24 hours, which is the company's own claim. It also publishes a WhatsApp line and a contact email. The company mostly presents itself as a metal and CNC specialist, so it is best approached with a drawing or CAD file for parts, enclosures or display components.

How to choose

  • Start by deciding whether you need cut panels, a finished assembled item or both. Sheet suppliers and online cutting services suit flat parts, while full workshops describe bonding, bending and assembly. Say clearly which stage you want the supplier to handle, and ask whether any step is outsourced before you agree to a schedule.
  • Send a drawing or dimensions, the thickness you want and the quantity, in the format the company asks for. Several sites on this list invite an uploaded drawing with the enquiry. A clear brief makes it easier for the supplier to explain what is possible, what needs a different method and what falls outside its scope.
  • Ask about edges and finish. Laser-cut and polished edges look different, and bent or bonded joints differ in how visible they are. Request photos or a physical sample of work similar to yours, and check whether the company states tolerances for cut sizes. Gallery images show what a company has done, not what your job will look like.
  • Confirm the acrylic type and grade. Cast and extruded sheet behave differently when cut, bent or bonded, and colours, mirror and frosted finishes vary between suppliers. Ask which type will be used, whether protective film stays on for delivery, and whether specialty sheets such as scratch-resistant or luminous are available for your application.
  • Check logistics and written details. Ask where to collect or how delivery works, who to contact when the order changes, and request a written quote listing material, thickness, finish and quantity. Compare at least two quotes on that basis rather than on one headline figure, and keep your approved drawing so any later difference is easy to resolve.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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