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9 Best Alcohol Delivery in Singapore (2026)

Compare 9 online liquor stores in Singapore that deliver wine, craft beer, sake and spirits to your door, with notes on how to choose and what to check.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
7 min read
Alcohol Delivery: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Ordering drinks online in Singapore is easy, but the shops behind the websites differ. Some are craft-beer specialists, some are natural-wine merchants, one is a brewery selling direct and one deals mainly in sake. This guide covers nine stores whose own sites currently take online orders and describe a delivery service. We note what each store says it sells and how it says it delivers, and we leave out prices because they change often. Delivery cut-offs, minimum spends and age checks differ from shop to shop, so read each store's delivery page before you pay. Use the how-to-choose notes at the end to match a shop to the kind of order you have in mind.

1. BeerForce

BeerForce is a craft beer shop in Holland Village that also sells online. Its site says it carries beers, ciders and meads from more than eighty local and international breweries, and it groups them by style, from IPA and pale ale to sour, stout, lager and porter. A separate range it calls Not Beers covers wines, spirits, ready-to-drink bottles, hard seltzer and merchandise, and it also sells gift cards and runs a loyalty programme. Its site describes same-day delivery, with a minimum order for free shipping and a flat fee below that, and customers can collect in store instead. The footer shows a 2026 copyright. Check its delivery page for current cut-off times and the spending threshold before ordering.

2. Hop Shop

Hop Shop is a craft beer store with a shopfront at Bukit Timah Plaza and a full web shop. Its menu is organised by beer style, by country and by brewery, so you can browse double and triple IPAs, hazy IPA, sours, stouts, Belgian dubbels and tripels, saisons, lagers and barrel-aged beers, plus a section for Singapore craft beers. It also lists mead, hard seltzer, liquors and non-alcoholic options. A banner on every page states a same-day delivery cut-off, which the store gives as earlier on Sundays, along with a minimum spend for free delivery. Its contact details include a number it labels for WhatsApp. Read its delivery and returns policy for the current terms.

3. The Liquor Bar

The Liquor Bar calls itself a one-stop alcohol delivery service in Singapore, and its homepage promotes same-day islandwide delivery as well as visits to its store. The shop is organised mainly by spirit, with sections for whisky, vodka, rum, gin, tequila and mezcal, brandy and cognac, bourbon, bitters, vermouth, grappa and liqueurs, plus gift sets and barware. It also lists canned and bottled beer, craft beer, sake and shochu, and a wine range sorted by colour, grape and country. Soft drinks sit alongside for mixers. The site mentions a flat delivery rate with free delivery above a higher spend, and it says it is open Monday to Saturday. The footer gives a 2026 date and a WhatsApp-only contact line.

4. Temple Cellars

Temple Cellars is a small-producer bottle shop whose tagline is about drinking well and naturally. Its online store lists low-intervention wines, craft beers, sake and makgeolli, zero-alcohol drinks and a range of provisions, merchandise and serveware. The site names two shops, one at Binjai Park in Bukit Timah and a newer one in Tiong Bahru, and it publishes a calendar of in-store events and producer tastings. Its delivery FAQ describes a free one-hour delivery option on larger orders during set afternoon hours from Tuesday to Sunday, along with free self-pickup at the Binjai Park store. Shipping promotions appear in a banner on each page. It suits drinkers who want to explore independent producers instead of big labels; check the FAQ for current terms.

Bukit Timah and Tiong Bahru
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. TTG Wines

TTG Wines, short for Through The Grapevine, is an online wine merchant. Its homepage presents wines from family-run vineyards and says it works directly with producers, skipping the middleman, with cellar-to-door delivery. Bottles are listed with recent vintages and short tasting notes, and the shop highlights organic and sustainable wines alongside a guide to what those terms mean. For people who would rather not pick bottle by bottle, it offers curated mixed cases and monthly wine subscriptions of three, six or twelve bottles, which its page says can be cancelled at any time. Its founder's page explains how a background in hospitality led her into wine distribution. We found no phone or email on the pages we read, so ordering happens through the site.

6. BoundbyWine

BoundbyWine is an online wine and cheese shop with a shop address off Tembeling Road in the Joo Chiat area. Its catalogue is sorted by colour, grape, region and country, with collections such as wines of the month, unique wines and de-alcoholised wines. It also sells cheese boards, charcuterie, conservas, chocolates and stemware, which helps if you are shopping for a dinner rather than a single bottle. The menu has a dedicated same-day delivery collection and a wine subscription, and the site lists wine tastings, private and offsite events and wine tours. Its contact page publishes a phone number and an email address, and store opening hours are listed there too. Confirm the same-day cut-off on the site before ordering.

7. Brewlander

Brewlander is a Singapore craft brewery that sells straight to drinkers through its own web shop. The site's story begins with its founder's home brewing in 2008, and the online range includes its core beers, such as the SG LAHger, plus merchandise. A banner on the homepage says orders placed before a weekday cut-off arrive cold the next working weekday, with free delivery above a stated minimum spend. Its contact page says the brewery is not open to walk-in visitors and hosts brewery tour guests only on Saturdays, so tours need arranging through the site. The footer carries a 2026 copyright for The Craft Alliance. It is a good pick if you want to buy beer from the brewer instead of a retailer.

8. Wines Online

Wines Online Singapore is a large web wine store. Its menu offers wine by grape, region and country, and it adds themed shortcuts such as wedding wines, organic and natural wines, gift centre items and custom-label gifts. One section collects bottles that Vivino users rate highly, according to the shop. The homepage promotes an express same-day delivery service for orders placed before noon, which it says applies only to products tagged Express, and a separate free-delivery minimum spend. Gift cards and a rewards login are available. The contact page lists a customer care email, a telephone number, a WhatsApp number and weekday office hours, together with an office address in Bukit Batok. The footer carries a 2026 date.

9. SAKE.SG

SAKE.SG describes itself as an online sake store, and its catalogue goes well beyond a few bottles. The menu sorts sake by style, from aged and refreshing to aromatic and rich, and adds a brewery of the month, an award-winning selection, premium sake, izakaya essentials and a whisky and spirits section. It also runs a sake subscription called Sake Meguri and offers sake tasting. The site states next-day delivery on weekdays and offers free shipping above a set spend, and it asks visitors to confirm they are of legal drinking age. A footer dated 2026 gives a Yishun industrial address, a phone line and an email. Choose it when the order is Japanese rather than a mixed case, and check delivery days first.

How to choose

  • Start with what you are buying. Craft beer fans are usually better served by a beer specialist or a brewery shop, wine drinkers by a merchant that sorts bottles by grape and region, and sake or spirits buyers by a store with those sections. A generalist can cover a mixed party order in one checkout.
  • Read the delivery terms before adding to cart. Same-day, next-day and scheduled delivery are different services, and each store sets its own cut-off times, delivery days, minimum spend for free shipping and flat fees below that. Treat any figure quoted in a blog post as out of date until the shop's own page confirms it.
  • Check how the store handles age verification and who must receive the parcel. Singapore sellers generally ask customers to confirm they are of legal drinking age, and some stores state on their sites that deliveries need a recipient on hand. If nobody is home, a store pickup option can be easier.
  • Look for a physical shop or tasting room if you value advice. Several stores on this list also run shops, tastings or events, and a place you can visit makes it simpler to ask questions, collect an order or fix a problem. A published phone number, email or WhatsApp line is a useful sign of that.
  • Compare ranges rather than only headline discounts. Look at how a shop describes its bottles, whether it lists vintage or brewery details, and whether it offers mixed cases or subscriptions if you want variety. Sign up for newsletters sparingly, and keep the delivery page open while you check out in case the terms have changed.
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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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