Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

6 Best Business Continuity Planning Consultants in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 business continuity planning and disaster recovery consultants in Singapore, from ISO 22301 advisers to crisis-readiness firms. Updated 2026.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A consultant and two managers discussing a contingency plan around a table with a floor plan in a bright meeting roomAI image by LocalRank

When a server room floods, a ransomware note appears or a key supplier goes dark, the firms that recover quickly are usually the ones that wrote down what to do beforehand. Business continuity planning covers impact analysis, recovery priorities, crisis roles and regular testing, with IT disaster recovery as one important strand. This list gathers Singapore consultancies that describe business continuity or disaster-readiness work on their own sites. Read each write-up as the provider's stated scope, not a verdict on quality. Ask any shortlisted firm for a sample deliverable, a scoped proposal and the names of the people who will actually run your workshops and exercises.

1. BCP Asia

Business Continuity Planning Asia, usually shortened to BCP Asia, is a Singapore-headquartered firm whose site says it has focused on business continuity, crisis management, disaster recovery and enterprise risk since 2000. Its pages describe consulting, training, e-learning and software as separate offerings, so a team can buy advice, upskill staff or do both. The firm states it holds ISO 22301:2019 certification itself and runs risk and resilience conferences and seminars for practitioners. It also lists a second office in Kuala Lumpur, which may suit regional groups wanting one adviser across markets. Because the focus is continuity rather than general IT support, it is a natural first call for organisations building a programme from scratch. Request its current service scope directly.

2. Protiviti Singapore

Protiviti is a global consulting firm, and its Singapore page on business continuity and resilience sets out a broad menu. The listed services include business impact analysis, strategy development, continuity risk assessment, business resumption planning, crisis management and communications, and testing and training. It also names IT disaster recovery and resilient architecture, which links the technology side to the wider continuity programme. A firm of this kind typically suits larger or regulated organisations that want a structured, documented programme and have internal governance teams to work with. Smaller businesses may find the engagement style heavier than they need. The Singapore contact page offers an enquiry form rather than a published email, so expect to describe your requirements there first.

3. Sage Shield Safety Consultants

Sage Shield Safety Consultants is a Singapore consultancy whose ISO 22301 page covers building a business continuity management system from the ground up. According to the page, the work spans business impact analysis, risk assessment, strategy development, continuity plans, exercises, internal audits and support towards certification. The site carries a copyright range beginning in 2015, and the firm publishes a Singapore address in the Punggol area along with enquiry channels. This is a fit for companies that want continuity planning delivered through a recognised standard, for example to satisfy a customer or tender requirement. As with any standards-led engagement, ask how much of the output is tailored to your operations rather than adapted from a template.

4. CCIS Singapore

CCIS Singapore is a management-systems consultancy, and its ISO 22301 page describes help with business continuity management systems. The page outlines a gap analysis of current practice, design and documentation of the system, guidance on implementation and record keeping, and support for internal audits. It also says assistance continues after the initial certification, which matters because continuity plans decay quickly if nobody maintains them. The firm lists a Redhill address on its site. CCIS also advises on other ISO standards, so it may appeal to businesses that want one adviser across several management systems. Check whether the consultant assigned has experience in your sector, since continuity risks differ greatly between a clinic, a logistics yard and a software house.

5. QE Safety Consultancy (QES)

QE Safety Consultancy, trading as QES, is a Singapore firm that also appears in LocalRank's ISO certification roundup; this page asks a different question, namely who can help you build continuity capability. Its ISO 22301:2019 page lists gap analysis, business impact analysis, risk assessment, policy development, implementation support, staff training, internal audits and coordination of certification. The site shows an Ang Mo Kio address and a 2026 copyright notice. The stated scope is useful for organisations that need a structured path from nothing to an auditable system. Ask for a draft timeline, the split between its work and yours, and how its team involves operational managers rather than only writing documents for them to file away.

6. Quality Safe Consultants

Quality Safe Consultants is a Singapore consultancy whose ISO 22301 page frames business continuity as a management-system project. It describes a process of training, documentation, guidance and internal audits, and lists related topics including risk management, business continuity planning, disaster recovery planning, crisis management and emergency preparedness. The page suggests a rough implementation period of several months and mentions that government grants may be available to eligible firms, so ask the consultant to confirm current eligibility rather than assuming it. The site gives a Pioneer address and an enquiry email. It is worth a conversation for smaller organisations that want a single provider handling both the documentation and the staff briefings, though scope and fees should be confirmed in writing.

How to choose

  • Start with the business impact analysis. A credible adviser should ask which processes matter most, how long each can stay down and what data you can afford to lose before proposing any tools or documents. If a firm jumps straight to a template or a product, the plan may not reflect how your business really runs.
  • Separate continuity from IT recovery. Business continuity covers people, premises, suppliers and communication, while disaster recovery restores systems and data. Check whether the consultant covers both or only one, and whether your IT provider will be involved in setting recovery time and recovery point targets that the business has agreed.
  • Decide whether you need a standard. ISO 22301 suits firms facing customer or tender requirements, but a certificate does not prove that a plan works. If certification is not required, a lighter, tailored plan with regular exercises may give better protection for far less effort and paperwork.
  • Insist on testing. A plan that has never been rehearsed is a theory. Ask how the firm runs tabletop exercises, how often it suggests repeating them, and how findings are tracked afterwards. Also ask who maintains the documents once the project ends, and whether post-project support is part of the scope.
  • Ask for a clear scope in writing. Request deliverables, workshop numbers, named consultants, your own responsibilities and the exclusions before you sign. Since fees vary widely with company size and complexity, get quotes on the same scope from at least two firms, and check any grant eligibility directly with the relevant agency.
Update history

. No changes recorded since.

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.

Read next

XML sitemap