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8 Best Cold Storage and Chilled Logistics Companies in Singapore (2026)

Compare 8 cold storage and chilled logistics companies in Singapore for SMEs, from rented cold rooms to refrigerated vans and chilled parcel delivery.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A worker in a thermal jacket checking stacked chilled cartons on racks in a cold storage warehouseAI image by LocalRank

Small food and retail businesses often need somewhere to keep chilled or frozen stock and a way to move it without buying a truck. This guide covers eight Singapore companies that publish cold room storage, refrigerated transport or chilled delivery for ordinary business customers. Some rent individual cold rooms, some run delivery routes, and some do both. Every description comes from what the company says on its own website, so confirm temperatures, minimum terms and capacity directly before committing. Use the entries to shortlist two or three firms, then read the how-to-choose section to compare quotes on the same basis and ask for the details in writing.

1. MustardSeed@SG ColdStore

MustardSeed@SG ColdStore is the cold storage arm of the MustardSeed commercial spaces run by Singapore G, which says it has been in business since 1973. Its page offers individual chiller and freezer rooms in several sizes, aimed at food and beverage suppliers, floral businesses and other perishable-goods sellers. It also announces storage by the pallet for smaller volumes. The listing mentions a power-ready loading bay, cargo lift access and around-the-clock entry, and the company says the facility is licensed by the Singapore Food Agency, which is its own statement for you to check. It presents itself as space rather than a delivery service, so pair it with your own transport or a separate courier. Enquire through its contact form or the WhatsApp link it publishes.

2. EBC Storage

EBC Storage, part of EBC Lifestyle Hub, rents out cold rooms for businesses that need to hold chilled or frozen goods such as fresh produce and dairy. Its cold room page lists small, medium and large units starting from roughly 200 square feet, and says temperatures can go down to minus 20 degrees Celsius. It also describes a cargo lift, scissor lift, loading bay access, camera surveillance and round-the-clock access, and states a six-month minimum rental. The page says it does not offer moving or transport, so you handle your own deliveries. That makes it a fit for an SME that already has a van or courier and simply needs dependable space nearby. Its site lists phone, WhatsApp and email routes for enquiries.

3. PLG Logistics

PLG Logistics, the Pacific Logistics Group, publishes a frozen storage service page for a Singapore warehouse in the Tuas area. The page says goods are held at temperatures down to minus 18 degrees Celsius and positions the service alongside air freight, sea shipping and local distribution, which suits importers who want storage and onward delivery from one provider. It describes its solutions as tailored to each business's requirements, though it does not state minimum volumes or say whether very small shippers are welcome, so ask about this before you plan around it. The company lists branches across Asia, so confirm which entity serves Singapore pallet storage. Its page gives a sales email and a phone line for quotations, and there is a separate contact form.

4. Relo

Relo is a Singapore transport company whose wider services include driver-and-vehicle hire, last-mile delivery, moving and warehousing, with cold chain as one service line. Its cold chain page describes cold storage and cross-dock for frozen and chilled goods, reefer and chiller vehicles, last-mile delivery, temperature logging and thermal packing. It names food and beverage, e-commerce grocery and meal kits, floral goods and healthcare among the sectors it serves, and says any healthcare scope is confirmed before quoting. Its stated temperature bands run from frozen through chilled to cool. Because the page does not say whether the storage sits in a Relo-owned site, ask where your goods would be held. The site offers a quote form, an email address and a WhatsApp link.

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5. Hew Transportation

Hew Transportation is a Singapore logistics company that says it was founded in 1998 and lists cold chain logistics as one of its main services alongside van and lorry delivery, last-mile delivery and courier work. Its site describes temperature-controlled transport, secure cold storage and real-time monitoring for perishable goods, naming fresh food, frozen products and pharmaceutical items among its sectors. It states that it covers the whole island. Its blog carries posts dated July 2026, which suggests the site is actively maintained. The company does not publish fleet details or capacity on the pages we read, so request those, along with the temperature ranges you need. Its site gives a sales email, a phone number and a WhatsApp link on the same line.

6. Monzone Group

Monzone Group describes itself as a provider of refrigerated transport solutions, and its reefer truck page centres on renting out refrigerated trucks, from small units for local deliveries to larger standard reefers. It also mentions customised refrigerated vehicles built to a buyer's requirements, such as multiple compartments. Its navigation also lists climate-controlled trucks and refrigeration maintenance and repair. This is a rental and equipment route rather than a door-to-door delivery service, so it suits businesses with their own drivers who want a van without owning one. The company lists offices in Singapore and in several other countries, and its Singapore contacts include a Gul Lane line it marks as available around the clock. Its contact page publishes a general email address.

7. Goldbell Frost Mobility

Frost Mobility is the freezer vehicle leasing offer from Goldbell, an engineering and leasing group with service centres in the Tuas, Changi, Senoko and Benoi Road areas. Its page lists compact freezer vans, ten-foot to twenty-five-foot trucks, prime movers and electric commercial vehicles, with leasing plans it calls customisable for short or long terms, including small businesses and seasonal peaks. It names frozen and chilled food distributors, caterers, supermarkets and online grocers among its target customers, and says the package includes scheduled servicing and roadside assistance. This is a vehicle lease rather than a delivery service, so you supply the drivers and routes. Goldbell also appears on the LocalRank forklift rental guide. The page links to an enquiry form and lists phone numbers.

8. Ninja Cold by Ninja Van

Ninja Cold is the temperature-controlled delivery service from Ninja Van, a courier that also appears on LocalRank's courier and fulfilment guides. Its cold chain page describes chilled delivery at 2 to 8 degrees Celsius and frozen delivery at minus 15 degrees or colder, using passive cooling boxes carried through its e-commerce last-mile network, alongside a dedicated refrigerated truck fleet. The page lists fresh produce, dairy, meat, seafood, prepared meals, wines and medicines among suitable goods, and the company markets it to online sellers and small businesses that do not want to lease a reefer. That makes it a parcel-style option for scattered drop-offs rather than bulk pallet runs. Enquiries go through its cold chain contact form.

How to choose

  • Decide first whether you need space, movement or both. Cold rooms and pallet positions hold stock, refrigerated vans or leased trucks move it, and a few companies cover both. Several firms on this list only offer one half, so confirm whether you must arrange your own transport or storage separately before comparing quotes.
  • Match the temperature to your goods and ask for it in writing. Companies describe chilled, frozen and cool bands differently, and some publish only a lowest temperature. State the range your products need, ask how it is monitored and logged, and what happens if equipment fails or a delivery runs late.
  • Ask about minimums and terms early. Some cold room providers publish a minimum rental period, room sizes or a pallet option, while others do not mention volume at all. Check lease length, notice period, access hours, loading bay arrangements and any handling or ancillary charges so your quotes can be compared like for like.
  • Check the paperwork that applies to your goods. If you handle food, medicines or other regulated items, ask each company what approvals it holds, for which activities and sites, and request copies. Treat statements on a website as claims to verify, and confirm requirements with the relevant authority rather than relying on a provider's summary.
  • Test the service with a small trial before committing. Ask how fast quotes are answered, who you speak to when something goes wrong, and whether deliveries are tracked. Start with one route or a few pallets, review the temperature records and handling, then scale up only if the arrangement works for your business.
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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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