7 Best Custom Shirt Makers in Singapore (2026)

A shirt that is cut to your own measurements fits differently from anything on a rail, and Singapore has several tailors that make them. This guide looks only at made-to-measure shirts, rather than full suits, and lists seven makers whose own websites describe a shirt service or a dedicated shirt collection. Each write-up reports what the maker publishes about fabrics, collars, cuffs, timing and how to book, attributed to it. We list no prices, because they change often and are best confirmed directly. Read the entries, then use the buying tips at the end to ask each tailor the same questions.

CYC's shirt page says its shirts have been hand-crafted in Singapore since 1935 and can be fully customised in fabric, collar style, cuff design and buttons. It describes a three-step route: book an appointment, choose a fabric and be measured in store, then wait for sewing, which it puts at about two to three weeks, before collecting and trying the shirt on. The page lists easy care cotton, 100 cotton two-ply and wrinkle-free cotton, which it says are sourced from European mills. The brand's stated store is at Capitol Singapore, and its page offers a booking link and a WhatsApp contact for enquiries. Confirm current lead times and fabric availability with the store before you order your first shirt.

City Hall (Capitol Singapore)
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Edit Suits has a dedicated tailored-shirts collection page for its Singapore customers. It says you can book an appointment in store or by video, choose fabrics and customisations, and be measured, and that each item is then made individually in roughly three to five weeks. The page states that more than ten thousand fabrics are available across its stores, and that customers can reorder in store or online once their measurements are on file. It also links to a fit guarantee page, so ask what that covers before ordering. The Singapore showroom sits in the Duxton and Tanjong Pagar area, and the site offers a contact form, an email address and a phone number for questions.

Duxton, Tanjong Pagar
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ethan men gives shirts their own page on its site. It says production is in-house, with a full-time team of master tailors, seamstresses and quality control staff, and that fabrics are bought directly from mills and chosen to be easy to iron, stretchy and breathable for Singapore's climate. The page describes drafting for an Asian cut, with height, weight and shoulder slope recorded alongside the measurements. It also mentions Japanese collar interlining and fused collars and cuffs, and states that each suit or shirt is covered by a fit guarantee. The showroom is in the Tanjong Pagar business district, and the site lists email, phone and WhatsApp contacts. Ask for the guarantee terms in writing.

Tanjong Pagar
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Made Suits has a page devoted to its shirts. It says each shirt is hand cut from a pattern drafted for that client, and that shirt measurements can be added to those taken for a jacket, which it says saves visits and fittings. It gives about two and a half to three weeks as the usual completion time, depending on handwork. Collar choices described include point, button-down, one-piece and hand-attached, with a soft unfused option on its signature line. The page also lists hand-pleated cuffs with monograms, an optional Neapolitan shoulder, a split yoke and mother-of-pearl buttons. Appointments are booked through the studio's site, which also lists email, phone and WhatsApp chat options.

Tanjong Pagar
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Q Menswear runs a bespoke shirt collection on its website, with formal and casual designs. Product titles refer to cloth from mills such as Thomas Mason, Albini, Zegna and Loro Piana, as well as Irish linen, Sea Island cotton and chambray, and collar options including mandarin, Nehru, Hawaiian and a one-piece collar by Solbiati. A tuxedo dress shirt also appears on the page. The brand's boutique is on Telok Ayer Street in Chinatown, and its contact page describes booking ahead through an online appointment form, with phone, WhatsApp and email routes listed. The shirt pages do not set out a lead time, so ask for a lead time when you book your appointment.

Telok Ayer, Chinatown
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Perfect Attire has a shirts section for its Singapore customers, with tailor-made designs shown alongside the range. Its page invites visitors to choose from a wide range of fabrics, collar styles, cuffs and details, with guidance through the design process, and shows examples in stripes, checks, tartan, linen, twill and tuxedo styles, plus a knit polo. The site says it serves clients in Singapore and Perth, and lists a Singapore office in the central business district along with booking and WhatsApp links. The shirt page does not describe measuring steps or timing, so ask how fittings are handled, how long production takes and whether remakes are offered. Check its booking page for current availability.

Raffles Place and the CBD
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Seamless Bespoke keeps a tailored-shirt collection on its Singapore site. The page says you pick a shirt style and customise it, can use any fabric you like with measurement adjustments for fit, and that production starts the day an order arrives and typically takes four to six weeks, excluding import time for some cloths. It names fabrics such as Thomas Mason Oxford and Albini Duke, in pinpoint oxford, dobby and herringbone weaves, and notes that fitting and alteration costs are not included, so ask what that covers. The shop is on Club Street in Chinatown, with a booking page and a contact form, and the site says it can ship finished shirts worldwide.

Chinatown
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