Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

8 Best Corporate Incentive Trip Organisers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 8 Singapore firms that plan corporate incentive trips, overseas company retreats and MICE programmes, and what each says it handles.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Corporate Incentive Trip Organisers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Rewarding a sales team with a trip abroad, or taking senior staff offshore for a retreat, is a different job from booking a family holiday. Someone has to coordinate flights, hotels, ground transport, dinners and a programme that fits the group. This guide covers Singapore companies whose own websites present meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions services, or retreats and incentive travel for companies. Descriptions are drawn from each firm's published pages and attributed to it, not verified by LocalRank. Prices and destinations change, so use each entry as a starting point, send the same brief to two or three firms, and compare their written proposals before committing.

1. Tour East

Tour East's website positions the company as a destination management firm operating across a dozen Asian markets, and it has a dedicated MICE section. That page lists four strands: meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibition support. For incentives it says it builds customised programmes meant to reward achievers, motivate teams and strengthen client relationships, and it calls itself an incentive arrangement provider. The meetings description mentions venues, audiovisual set-up and themed breaks, while the conference text refers to in-person or hybrid formats and pre- and post-programmes. The page does not name specific incentive destinations and publishes no direct email on that page, so enquiries go through the inquiry form on its contact page. A sensible fit for groups heading to Asia who want a destination specialist.

Anson Road (Tanjong Pagar)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Dynasty Travel

Dynasty Travel is best known for consumer holidays, but its site carries a corporate travel page with a section headed meetings and incentive travel. The wording on that page describes tailor-made management retreats for senior leadership and incentive trips for top performers, and it says clients can arrive with an idea or start from a blank page. It cites examples such as a small executive retreat at a traditional hot spring inn and a large staff gala dinner, presented as illustrations of its approach rather than guarantees. The same page also covers business travel management for flights, hotels and transport. It does not list destinations for MICE work, so ask for options early. Its site lists an Orchard Road office, shown as by appointment only.

3. CTC Travel

CTC Travel runs a separate M.I.C.E. travel page with its own enquiry email, which suits companies that want a dedicated contact rather than the consumer desk. The page says the team specialises in business travel with a focus on incentive travel meant to motivate and reward staff, and that it also handles meetings, conferences, exhibitions and corporate events, including venue selection, logistics and on-site support. It states that it has delivered programmes across Asia, Europe and Australia, and says it has served manufacturing and engineering, professional services such as IT, banking and medical, and retail and community organisations. No itinerary samples or dates are published, so request a written outline with your headcount and preferred season. Its head office sits near Chinatown.

4. SA Tours

SA Tours has a MICE and incentive tours department with its own phone line and email, shown on the company's site. The department page says it addresses the meetings and incentives sector and describes incentive trips as its forte. The event types it lists run from annual general meetings and product launches to adventure or golf activities and corporate hospitality, and it says it designs programmes that mix business and social elements around a corporate identity or festive theme. The site's wider tour listings cover destinations such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, Australia, New Zealand and Europe, though the page does not say these are the MICE destinations. Confirm the options you want directly. It is based at People's Park Complex.

5. Hong Thai Travel

Hong Thai Travel's site has a MICE page organised under four service headings: meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions. On incentives it asks whether a company wants better cohesion among employees or students and says it tailors programmes to the client's ideas and preferred activities. For conferences it says the team handles event, function and travel needs for overseas conventions, and for exhibitions it refers to both large and small corporate or leisure events. The page names no set MICE destinations and gives no sample itineraries, so use the enquiry email to describe your group size, travel window and goals. The mention of students suggests it may also take on school or association groups, which is worth confirming. Its head office is in Chinatown.

6. WTS Travel & Tours

WTS Travel & Tours lists a MICE service in its site menu, and the page describes work for companies and organisations rather than individual holidays. It says it can customise or organise private group tours for a company, arrange incentive travel from Singapore to Malaysia, Asia, Europe and beyond, plan excursion and sightseeing tours for corporate, school or family events, and help groups attend local or overseas conferences and exhibitions. It also mentions chartered coach tours alongside its incentive experience, which may help if your programme involves road transfers. Enquiries are handled through online forms and a published hotline instead of a MICE email, so expect to submit a brief and wait for a written reply. Check its outlets page for where to meet.

Outlets across Singapore (see its outlets page)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

7. The Executive Group

The Executive Group is a Singapore event management company rather than a travel agency, which makes it a different kind of partner. Its website lists MICE work, described as meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions, along with retreats and team bonding activities, gala dinners and product launches. It adds production services such as audio and lighting rental and LED walls, plus artist and emcee bookings. For work abroad it says it works with partner agencies across Asia Pacific in countries including Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand. That suggests a fit where the programme, entertainment and production matter as much as flights and hotels. Ask which parts it delivers itself. Its site shows a Singapore office near Redhill and a WhatsApp enquiry link.

8. ASA Holidays

ASA Holidays, the trading name of Air Sino-Euro Associates Travel, lists MICE services as a section of its website. The page is brief and mostly shows photos, but its text says the company can help plan corporate events and invites companies to send an email and wait for a reply. It does not describe incentive trips in so many words or name MICE destinations, so approach it as a company that will talk through a brief, not one that publishes ready-made programmes. Its wider site features Europe, Japan, China and Korea packages, and it publishes separate phone lines for worldwide tours, China tours and cruises, plus a WhatsApp line. Its headquarters and sales office are at People's Park Complex in Chinatown.

How to choose

  • Start with a written brief covering headcount, preferred months, a rough per-person budget range, the goal of the trip and any members with mobility or dietary needs. Firms that can respond to a specific brief with a draft itinerary and a clear list of inclusions are easier to compare than those that only send brochures.
  • Ask who actually delivers the programme on the ground. Some firms use their own staff, while others rely on partner agencies abroad. Both models can work, but you should know which, who the on-site contact will be, and what happens if flights, weather or venues change at short notice.
  • Compare proposals line by line: flights, hotels, transfers, meals, activities, insurance, gratuities and any taxes should each be shown as included or excluded. Ask what changes the price after you confirm, what deposit and cancellation terms apply, and request all of it in writing before anyone signs.
  • Check relevant credentials directly. If a firm mentions licences, memberships or approvals, ask for the details and the scope, then confirm them with the issuing body. Also ask for references from similar groups, such as a sales incentive of comparable size, and speak to a past client if possible.
  • Think about fit as well as logistics. A leisure-focused agency, a destination management company and an event production firm each lean in a different direction. Match the type of firm to your priority, whether that is a smooth overseas reward trip, a leadership retreat with facilitation, or a staged gala evening.
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