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8 Best Baby Full Month Gift Sets and Celebration Packages in Singapore (2026)

Looking for baby full month gift sets in Singapore? Compare red egg, ang ku kueh, cake, catering and keepsake hamper options from 8 local sellers.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Baby Full Month Gift Sets and Celebration Packages: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

In Singapore, a baby's full month, or manyue, is traditionally marked by handing out red eggs and ang ku kueh to family and friends, with cakes, gift boxes or catered spreads often added. This guide gathers bakeries, caterers and gift sellers whose own sites list full month or first month items, so you can compare what each describes before ordering. Details come from the businesses' published pages and are attributed to them, with no prices quoted here. Menus, lead times, minimum quantities and delivery options change, so check each shop's current page and confirm with it directly before you place an order.

1. Bengawan Solo

Bengawan Solo is a well-known Singapore cake and kueh bakery, and its online shop has a dedicated First Month Celebrations section. The page describes the traditional gift as a butter cake, red eggs and ang ku kueh, which it presents as a symbol of joy and blessings for the baby. The range includes small butter cakes in flavours such as banana, chocolate and marble alongside larger whole cakes such as Pandan Kaya and Sweet Angel. It also lists vouchers for first-month celebrations on a separate page. This is a practical pick if you want a familiar bakery name and prefer to assemble the classic sharing set from one order, then hand it out to relatives and neighbours without fuss.

Islandwide outlets and online
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

2. Ji Xiang Everton

Ji Xiang Everton is a handmade ang ku kueh specialist based at Everton Park, and its online menu has a Baby Shower section. The listings include a Baby Boy Set, a Baby Girl Set and red eggs sold separately, each with a minimum order quantity that the shop prints beside the item. The shop says its kueh is made fresh daily without preservatives, and it also offers a customised platter option and seasonal kueh. Note that it uses the term baby shower rather than full month, so confirm the contents suit your family's tradition. Orders can be placed through its website, and its contact page lists a phone line, a WhatsApp number and weekday opening hours for questions.

3. Ollella

Ollella, a kueh specialist, has a collection titled Baby full month box, also labelled with the Chinese term manyue, together with a 100 days range. Its listings include a petite box of four kueh, a six-piece gift box with ribbon, a banana cake and kueh box, a chiffon kueh box and a batik-patterned box. The collection page says its ang ku kueh comes flat for girls and pointed for boys, filled with mung bean and without peanut, and that bags are provided for each box. It lists pickup points including Bedok, Far East Square and a Mount Alvernia Hospital outlet, and states that it is halal certified, which is the shop's own statement, so ask if that matters.

Bedok, Far East Square and Mount Alvernia
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Kueh Ho Jiak

Kueh Ho Jiak is a homegrown kueh brand with market stalls at Tanjong Pagar Plaza Market and Sprout at Ang Mo Kio, plus an online shop. Its Baby Shower and Wedding category lists items such as the Baby Shower Bamboo Series, which its product page describes as red-shape and pineapple-shape ang ku kueh, a heart lapis and a pandan puteri kaya on a platter, with a note to say whether the baby is a girl or boy. Celebration red eggs are sold in packs of ten. A blog post dated September 2026 covers full month kueh, presentation styles and dietary needs, which helps if you are working out quantities for a mixed guest list.

5. Afters Bakery

Afters Bakery is a custom cake and dessert studio with a dedicated Baby Full Month Gift Boxes page, headed with the Chinese term for a full month dessert box. Its mix-and-match box lets you choose six dessert items from its menu, and the page names red eggs, ang ku kueh, strawberry scones, Earl Grey lavender bundt and macarons as examples. The page states a 14-day lead time and says orders are placed by WhatsApp, so book early and plan around it. It also lists baby full month cakes in girl and boy styles. This suits families who want modern bakes alongside the traditional red eggs and kueh rather than a purely traditional set.

6. Elsie's Kitchen

Elsie's Kitchen is a caterer that lists a Baby Shower (Full Month) menu category on its website, aimed at hosts feeding a gathering rather than sending out gift boxes. The listings include an Oh Baby! Box, described as a traditional and sweet tea-time set with a minimum of 15 guests, and a larger Asian buffet with a minimum of 30 that includes full moon blessing gift boxes. Its FAQ says the gift boxes can be customised with the baby's details after you order, and that decor styling can be added. Orders go through its sales team by email or phone, or through the website, which suits home celebrations and office tea parties alike.

7. Lovingly Signed

Lovingly Signed offers a different kind of full month present: keepsakes rather than food. Its Full Month Gift Box collection page describes hand-stitched keepsakes from a Singapore boutique workshop, designed to be kept, and the site also lists a build-your-own gift set option, baby hampers and twin gift sets. Items shown include baby blankets and soft toy hampers, and the store header advertises two-hour delivery and complimentary gift boxes, which are the shop's own claims. It suits relatives and friends who are attending the celebration and want to bring something lasting for the baby, instead of adding more cake to the table. Check the product page for what each gift box contains and how personalisation works.

8. MyBabyGift

MyBabyGift sells baby hampers, and its homepage lists newborn gift hampers, full-month gift hampers and baby shower gifts among its offerings. Its main selling point, as the site puts it, is personalisation, with the baby's name embroidered on items in the hampers. It also provides a create-your-own hamper tool and a corporate ordering route, plus a delivery information page. Collections shown include a luxury minky blanket range and an earth collection. This is a sensible choice for guests who want a ready-packed present to send to the family, particularly when the celebration is at home and you will not be attending in person. Ask the shop about delivery timing and whether names can be added to your chosen hamper.

Online (Singapore delivery)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

How to choose

  • Start by deciding whether you are giving, hosting or both. Hosts usually need red eggs and kueh in quantity or a catered spread, while guests are often better served by a keepsake hamper. Matching the order type to the shop's focus saves time and avoids paying for items you do not need.
  • Read the lead time and minimum quantity on each product page before you settle on a date. Several shops publish both, and handmade kueh may need advance notice. Count your guest list, including relatives who will take portions home, then ask the shop whether it can scale an order up or down.
  • Check what each set actually contains. Some pages specify mung bean or peanut fillings, shapes for a baby girl or boy, or whether red eggs are included. If anyone attending has allergies or dietary needs, ask the shop in writing what ingredients are used and whether it is suitable.
  • Ask about collection and delivery early. Some shops list pickup points or delivery options on their pages, while others take orders through WhatsApp or email. Confirm the time window, any delivery area limits and who can receive the order, particularly if you will be busy with the baby that day.
  • Treat claims such as halal certification, freshness or fast delivery as the shop's own statements and confirm them where they matter to you. If a detail is important, ask for it in writing and check the shop's current page, because menus and terms are updated without notice.
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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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