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7 Best Conveyor System Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Looking for conveyor system suppliers in Singapore? Compare 7 firms offering belt, roller, modular and overhead conveyors, with what each says it offers.

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

A conveyor is rarely bought off the shelf. Belt, roller, chain and overhead lines are specified around the item being moved, the floor space and what the line must connect to. This page covers companies that make, supply or integrate conveyors in Singapore, not shelving or forklifts, which have their own guides on LocalRank. Every entry is described from what its own website says, so read each line as the company's account. Compare conveyor types listed, whether the company designs and installs or supplies parts, and how it takes enquiries. Then send the same short brief to two or three of them: the item, its weight, the route and the environment.

1. TUKU Singapore

TUKU Singapore describes itself as a designer and maker of material handling systems, and its catalogue stretches well beyond the overhead rail it leads with. The overhead range lists trolley, clip accumulate, pin and mechanical sorting conveyors, plus garment-oriented hanger systems and vertical lifters. The material handling range lists roller conveyors, flexible and telescopic conveyors and a loading conveyor for trailers, vans and containers. Its belt conveyor page sets out straight, curved, incline, foldable and retractable models, with a PVC belt as standard and food-grade PU belts, stainless steel or aluminium frames as options. The page says customised models are available and asks enquirers for dimensions, loading capacity and belt width, which gives a buyer a clear checklist before calling.

2. Global FA Systems

Global FA Systems (S) Pte Ltd is included for its modular, component-led approach to conveying. Its product pages describe a 24 V roller conveyor that the site says enables zero pressure accumulation of unit loads, with each zone driven by a RollerDrive connected to idlers by PolyVee belts and run through a controller. The site also lists a belt conveyor system, and says its modular conveyor uses a universal side frame for all modules, an arrangement worth asking about if you expect to change a layout later. Its footer carries a 2026 date. Ask the company which drives, controls and frame options it supplies for your loads, and who draws up the layout, before committing to a design.

3. Okura Flexible Automation Systems

Okura is a Japanese group with offices in several countries, and its Singapore arm publishes a long, named conveyor catalogue. Its conveyor equipment page lists magnet driven, plastic belt, free curve, chain driven roller, pallet, roller and wheel conveyors, along with product families such as Belcon Mini, Unicon, Jabcon, Carryline and Cool Conveyor. Subcategories cover vertical, case transport, gravity and light duty conveyors and motor rollers. The company describes itself as a flexible automation provider whose range extends to picking, sorting and stowage equipment, with system solutions and maintenance support. Its contact page says enquiries go through a form, with a Singapore phone line for urgent matters. The Singapore office is in the Henderson industrial area.

4. Lian Eng Group

Lian Eng Group presents itself as a Singapore industrial solutions provider, and its conveyor offer leans towards belts and servicing as much as complete lines. Its site lists a conveyor system, a telescopic conveyor and on-site conveyor belt heat jointing under conveyor and automation, with a sorter system and a smart conveyor linkage system among its factory automation solutions. A separate services page describes ad hoc and emergency onsite belt repair, a preventive maintenance programme, and offsite work at its Singapore workshop: heat and mechanical joints, customised belt fabrication, profile and V-guide welding, and belts for food-grade use. That combination suits a buyer who already runs conveyors and needs them kept moving, not only newly supplied.

5. Factronics Systems Engineering

Factronics Systems Engineering describes itself as a factory and warehouse automation specialist that integrates robotic and conveying equipment for manufacturers and distributors. Conveyor systems are one of several product categories on its site, alongside lifters, shuttle car systems, cleanroom systems and automated storage and retrieval. A roller conveyor page lists open centre, heavy-duty clean conveyor, mat top chain and slip torque listings. The site sets out a service chain from concept development and design through manufacturing, system integration, installation, commissioning and contract maintenance, and shows offices in Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. Its footer carries a 2024-2026 date range. It is the entry to read if a conveyor must hand over to lifting or storage equipment.

6. Tsubaco Singapore

Tsubaco Singapore presents itself as a power transmission specialist, and conveyors sit under the material handling heading on its site. The site says it supplies various types of conveyors to various industries and lists a conveyor system, MODU modular conveyors and an Interroll belt curve, which it describes as handling a 180 degree direction change with zero or small inner radius. Interroll drum motors and rollers appear separately under power transmission, next to Tsubaki chain products. The material handling heading also covers palletising, sorting and storage systems, and the site lists factory automation and environmental categories as well. It is worth an enquiry if you want modular conveyor brands and drive components discussed with one supplier. The site footer shows a 2026 date.

7. Wheeler Mectrade

Wheeler Mectrade (S) Pte Ltd says it was founded in 1993 and specialises in factory automation components and accessories. Its Conveyor Systems category lists belt conveyors, conveyor frames, free flow conveyors, motor roller conveyors and ball transfer units, alongside separate categories for power transmission, machine elements and linear motion. The site does not describe individual models in detail, so expect to ask for specifications. Enquiries can go by phone, email, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or the Enquire Now button on its contact page. Its product page titles refer to supply in Singapore, Johor Bahru and Indonesia, and the footer shows a 2020-2026 range. It suits buyers assembling or modifying a line from parts and components.

How to choose

  • Define the load before you contact anyone. Write down the item or carton size, weight, how it is presented, the route length, any inclines or turns, and the surroundings, such as washdown, dust or cleanroom. A concise brief lets each company respond with a comparable proposal.
  • Separate suppliers of parts from companies that design and install a complete line. Some entries on this page publish component catalogues, while others describe design, system integration and commissioning. Ask who draws up the layout, who installs it and who is responsible when the line does not perform as agreed.
  • Match the conveyor type to the product and the hygiene need. Belt, roller, chain, modular plastic and overhead systems each suit different goods. If food contact is involved, ask the company to state in writing which belt and frame materials it proposes, and on what basis it describes them as food grade.
  • Plan for change and for servicing. Ask how easily a layout can be reconfigured, how spare belts, rollers and drives are sourced, and whether maintenance contracts or emergency repair are offered. A line that stops for a worn belt costs more than the saving from a cheaper specification.
  • Ask each company what approvals, standards or safety guarding it supplies for the work and request the paperwork. Compare written scopes line by line, including drives, controls, guarding, installation and testing. Confirm what is excluded, since conveyor quotations often differ more in scope than in the equipment they describe.
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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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