7 Best Food Packaging and Takeaway Container Suppliers in Singapore (2026)
Compare 7 Singapore suppliers of takeaway containers, food boxes, cups and paper bags for cafes, hawkers and cloud kitchens, as each describes its range.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankAnyone running a cafe, hawker stall, bakery or cloud kitchen eventually has to decide what the food leaves in. This guide lists seven Singapore suppliers of takeaway boxes, food containers, cups and paper bags for F&B businesses, each described only from what its own website says. They range from online wholesale shops with walk-in offices to a manufacturer of paper food containers and a compostable-packaging specialist. Use the list to find who stocks the format you need, then ask for quotes and samples before committing to a carton order. This page is separate from our general packaging suppliers guide, which covers cartons, courier boxes and mailers, so none of those suppliers repeat here.
1. Supply Smiths
Supply Smiths is a Singapore disposable food packaging shop organised by what you are packing. Its menu lists plastic food containers, bento boxes, paper lunch boxes, paper bowls and tubs, boat trays, platter trays, pizza boxes and sauce containers, plus baking packaging such as cookie containers, cake boxes and cupcake boxes. Cups, bottles and bags have their own sections. The site says it supplies businesses offering food delivery and takeaway, and that it can customise its takeaway boxes with logos or corporate colours, with custom enquiries sent to its published email. Its FAQ says buyers can walk in to view samples at its Chai Chee office on stated days, and that it delivers island-wide. Check carton quantities and stock status before ordering.
2. Missy Wholesaler
Missy Wholesaler presents itself as a one-stop source of disposable food packaging for Singapore cafes, takeaway outlets, caterers, central kitchens and food producers. Its site lists takeaway boxes, rectangular, round and square containers with matching lids, bowls, plates, trays, drinking cups, straws, disposable cutlery and paper bags, including waffle bags for dessert stalls. It also says it offers selected biodegradable packaging in natural-fibre and pulp-mould forms, and its own guidance cautions that biodegradable does not mean an item disappears quickly, so buyers should check the material and disposal conditions. Orders can be placed through its online shop, or through its sales team at the Bedok office, which lists weekday working hours. Ask the team to confirm lid compatibility for the containers you choose.
3. The Packaging People
The Packaging People says it was founded by a pair of packaging and branding enthusiasts, and positions itself as a one-stop supplier of ready-stock and custom packaging for F&B businesses. Its ready-stock menu covers kraft lunch boxes, bento boxes, burger boxes, bowls, kraft tubs, plates, hot and cold cups, food and catering trays, paper and plastic bags, sauce cups and baking packaging. A separate custom-printed section lists items such as cups, bowls, paper bags, food sleeves and trays. Its compost range lists bagasse bases and lids, which the site says carry TUV home-compostable certification, so ask to see the certificate if that matters to you. Its About page says walk-ins at the Bedok premises are by appointment only.
4. Tang's Plastic Supply
Tang's Plastic Supply describes itself as a food packaging supplier for restaurants, cafes, caterers, hawkers and event teams. Its catalogue is grouped by product type: microwave paper boxes in white or kraft, bento boxes, round, square and rectangular containers, OPS food boxes, cutlery and ziplock bags, with kitchen supplies such as gloves, cling wrap and baking paper alongside. The site invites buyers to say what they are packing, the quantity and the date needed, and says it will help check product options and lid requirements before preparing a wholesale quotation, with a WhatsApp route for quotes. A downloadable catalogue is advertised. Its published business address is in the Admiralty area, and the contact page lists an office line and a sales representative line.
5. Green Packs
Green Packs calls itself a wholesaler and retailer of plastic and disposable packaging in Singapore, and its site names hotels, restaurants, cafes, hawker centres and outdoor caterers as typical users. Its product pages cover PP containers with lids, PP and PET cups, hot paper cups, bento boxes, sauce cups, paper plates, grease paper, foam boxes, lunch boxes, paper bags and cutlery, along with a biodegradable products section. It says it offers customised packaging with logo printing, and describes its containers as microwave-safe and leak-resistant; those are its own statements and worth testing against your menu. Its head office is listed in Yishun, and the site describes a warehouse and island-wide distribution service. Requests go through a quote form, phone or its sales email.
6. Microwave Packaging
Microwave Packaging (S) is a manufacturer rather than a shop. Its website says it makes paper food containers in Singapore, supplied blank or printed with a customer's own graphics, and describes the designs as patented and design-registered. Its product list names container formats such as MCC, SAF, Noble, J Lock and T Lock, and the features it lists include an interlocking closure and multi-compartment bento layouts. The FAQ states a minimum order of 10,000 pieces and a lead time of around 14 to 20 working days, and says the company sells through wholesaler partners that handle warehousing and delivery; its contact page names marketing agents. That suits larger or branded runs; a small cafe may prefer an agent or one of the shops above.
Pandan Loop, Jurong
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
7. BioPak Singapore
BioPak is a multi-country sustainable packaging brand with a dedicated Singapore site, a local sales email and phone, and a warehouse listed at Tanjong Penjuru. Its Singapore catalogue spans hot and cold cups, cup lids and sleeves, containers and lids, bowls, clamshells, sushi trays, noodle and lunch boxes, plates, trays, cutlery and straws. A materials section explains the plant fibre, PLA bioplastic, aqueous-coated and FSC paper lines it uses, and the site advertises custom-printed cups, plates and trays and hot-stamped cutlery for branding. It is the only international name on this page, included because its range targets cafes and restaurants directly. Ask the sales team how each item you want should be disposed of, and whether it can supply samples.
Jurong (Tanjong Penjuru warehouse)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Start with the menu, not the catalogue. Ask each supplier which container and cup materials it says suit hot, oily or saucy dishes, then request samples and test them with your own food, packed and carried the way a delivery rider would, before ordering a full carton.
- Check lids, sizes and cups together. A container, its lid and any sleeve or bag must fit as a set, so confirm the matching lid codes and cup diameters with the supplier, and look at the carton quantity listed for each item so you can plan storage space.
- Compare how each supplier sells. Some run online shops with listed carton sizes, some quote by WhatsApp, and a manufacturer may state a minimum order and lead time on its page. Match that model to your volume, and ask about delivery arrangements and whether walk-in viewing is by appointment.
- Treat biodegradable and compostable wording as the supplier's claim. Ask for the certificate, the material, and the disposal route the supplier has in mind, because terms differ between home and industrial composting. A supplier that explains these limits plainly is usually easier to work with than one that only uses green labels.
- If branding matters, ask what custom printing the supplier offers and what it needs from you. Ask for artwork specifications, proofing steps, minimum runs and lead times in writing, and check whether a stock item can carry a printed sleeve or sticker as a cheaper first step.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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