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8 Best Custom Embroidery Services in Singapore (2026)

8 verified custom embroidery services in Singapore for logo embroidery, badges, patches, digitising and monogramming on uniforms, caps and gifts.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A multi-head embroidery machine stitching a colourful logo onto a cap in a bright modern Singapore embroidery workshopAI image by LocalRank

Custom embroidery in Singapore covers more ground than a single logo stitched onto a polo shirt: schools need badges and name tags run in bulk, companies want a consistent logo across uniforms and caps, clubs order patches, and parents look for a name embroidered onto a baby blanket. The providers below range from decades-old machine embroidery manufacturers to specialists built around one slice of the trade, such as digitising artwork for the machine, patches, or personalised monogramming. Details are drawn from each company's own site, so treat this as a shortlist for quotes rather than a ranking, and confirm turnaround and minimum order before committing a design.

1. Corner Computerised Embroidery

Corner Computerised Embroidery has run from AMK Tech in Ang Mo Kio since 1995, and its site positions the company as one of the more established names in Singapore's machine embroidery trade. It says its work spans school uniforms, chef whites, coveralls and workwear, alongside polo shirts, T-shirts, jerseys and jackets ordered by companies and clubs. Beyond apparel, it also embroiders corporate items such as towels and produces badges and name tags, the kind of bulk order a school or uniformed group repeats every intake. The company says it runs silkscreen printing and heat transfer alongside embroidery, for buyers unsure which finish suits their design. Its three-decade run in the same estate suggests an operation used to recurring corporate and school orders.

2. EMB3

EMB3 says it has operated in Geylang East since 1981, giving it one of the longer histories among Singapore's dedicated embroidery manufacturers rather than printers that also offer thread work on the side. Its site describes production across caps, polo shirts, jackets, golf bags, backpacks and corporate uniforms, run on multi-head Tajima and Barudan embroidery machines it names specifically. The company handles digitising in-house, converting a logo into the stitch file an embroidery machine reads, rather than outsourcing that step or pricing it as a bolt-on extra. It also produces embroidered badges and patches, and lists towels among the items it finishes. Because embroidery is its sole decoration method rather than one option alongside screen printing, it suits a buyer who specifically wants thread work.

3. Asia Emb

Asia Emb, which trades online as Singapore Digitizing, operates from Ubi and says it has more than 20 years in the embroidery industry. Where other providers here treat digitising as a step buried inside a bulk order, Asia Emb markets it as a distinct specialism, converting artwork into embroidery-machine stitch files for individuals wanting a one-off gift and corporate teams placing larger runs. Its site also mentions Wilcom software training, suggesting it serves other embroiderers learning the craft, not only buyers wanting finished garments. Beyond digitising, it produces embroidery on uniforms, towels and branded items, with weekday office hours and Saturdays by appointment. That combination suits anyone whose own artwork needs cleaning up before it can be stitched.

4. Ark Industries

Ark Industries has run from Midview City on Sin Ming Lane since it says 2005, built originally around embroidery before growing into a wider apparel customisation business. Its site advertises embroidery with no minimum order quantity, alongside heat transfer, vinyl transfer and silkscreen printing for buyers wanting a different finish. It also distributes branded apparel from labels including Adidas and Under Armour, letting a buyer embroider a logo onto a recognised polo or jacket rather than a generic blank. The company says its production team carries more than 30 years of combined experience, and its embroidery page calls out badges as a popular request among uniformed groups. The no-minimum policy is worth confirming at enquiry, since it may not extend to every other method offered.

5. K&K Embroidery and Gifts

K&K Embroidery and Gifts is a Singapore-registered company that pairs machine embroidery with a wider corporate gifts catalogue, rather than treating embroidery as an add-on to apparel alone. Its site lists embroidered T-shirts and polo shirts, personalised caps, and machine-embroidered canvas art, alongside custom patches in embroidered, woven and PVC formats and enamel or lapel pins. It says it digitises designs in-house and offers low minimum order quantities, suiting a buyer wanting a small batch of badges or one personalised item rather than a factory-scale run. Its catalogue extends into umbrellas and pet-themed apparel, reflecting a gifting angle alongside the branding work. Because it spans embroidery and general customised gifts, it fits a buyer wanting one supplier for a mixed order over a pure specialist.

6. Patches.sg

Patches.sg describes itself as Singapore's largest custom patch manufacturer and says it has served customers since 2010, focusing on patches rather than the broader embroidery or apparel trade. Its site lists sew-on, iron-on and Velcro-backed embroidered patches alongside PVC, woven and hat patches, and clothing labels, aimed at uniformed groups, sports clubs, corporate branding and schools. It says production blends manual skill with embroidery machinery, and markets itself as an online agency rather than a walk-in shop, handling design and orders through its site. That narrower focus makes it a reasonable call specifically for a patch order, such as a uniform crest, rather than a full apparel job spanning shirts and caps. Confirm backing type before ordering, since the options change how a patch attaches.

7. Embroidery Garden

Embroidery Garden is a small, home-based Singapore business run by an embroiderer named Gladys, whose own materials say the work began as a hobby before turning into a business. Its focus sits apart from the corporate and school work most entries here handle: personalised baby gifts, with a baby's name or initials embroidered onto rompers, bath towels, minky blankets, husk pillows, bibs and snugglers, often bundled into gift sets. It takes orders online and through social media rather than from a shop counter, with delivery timed around Singapore-only shipping. For anyone wanting a name monogrammed onto a newborn gift rather than a logo stitched onto a uniform, it's a different kind of embroidery order than the bulk corporate work this list is mostly built around.

8. Caps N Embroidery

Caps N Embroidery has operated from Henderson Industrial Park since 1998, when its site says it began as Caps N Design before adopting its current name in 2013. As the name suggests, headwear is its clearest specialism: it manufactures and supplies caps alongside apparel and uniforms, with embroidery handled in-house. Its site describes full customisation of design, material and colour, positioning it as a manufacturer that can develop a cap from a blank concept rather than stitching a logo onto stock headwear. It frames itself as a total solutions provider spanning the printing and embroidery process, suiting a buyer who wants caps as the centrepiece of an order. Its run under two names gives it a longer history than several newer specialists here.

How to choose

  • Decide whether you need bulk logo embroidery, patches, digitising or personalised monogramming before requesting quotes, since these are different specialisms even within one trade. A digitising-focused provider suits messy artwork that needs cleaning up first, a patch specialist suits a uniform crest, and a general embroiderer suits a straightforward logo run on shirts or caps.
  • Ask what a provider treats as its core method versus a side offering. Several embroiderers here also run silkscreen, heat transfer or vinyl printing, and will recommend whichever suits your artwork and budget — useful for a mixed order, but worth checking you're not steered toward printing when embroidery's durability is the reason you enquired.
  • Clarify minimum order quantity and whether digitising is charged separately, since both vary widely between providers. Some quote no minimum on embroidery specifically, others build in a setup fee that's waived only above a certain quantity, and a small one-off order can end up costing disproportionately more per piece than a bulk run.
  • Ask to see embroidery on the actual fabric and colour you're ordering, not just a portfolio photo, since stitch density and thread sheen read differently on cotton, Dri-Fit, canvas and cap panels. This matters most for fine text, small logos or any design with gradients, which embroidery renders less cleanly than print.
  • Confirm turnaround time in writing against your actual deadline, especially for a school, event or corporate order tied to a fixed date. Digitising a new design adds time before production even starts, and a provider juggling large corporate runs may not prioritise a small personal order the way a niche specialist would.
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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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