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9 Best Funeral Services in Singapore (2026)

Nine funeral directors and parlours in Singapore, with the faiths, arrangements and extras each firm describes on its own website, and how to compare them.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A funeral director speaking gently with a family at a table in a quiet bright officeAI image by LocalRank

Arranging a funeral is rarely something anyone plans for, and families often have only a few days to decide who will look after the practical details. This page lists nine Singapore funeral directors and parlours that describe their services on their own websites. We have written each summary from what the firm itself publishes, so the faiths, parlour facilities and extras mentioned are the firm's own statements, not LocalRank's verdicts. We do not quote prices, because packages change and are best confirmed directly. Read the profiles, shortlist two or three firms that suit your family's traditions and location, then ask each for a written breakdown before you decide.

1. Ang Chin Moh Funeral Directors

Ang Chin Moh Funeral Directors presents itself as one of Singapore's longest-established funeral firms, and its site describes more than a century of operation. The website sets out arrangements for Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Catholic and Freethinker families, along with personalised ceremonies, eco-friendly options and services for children. It also lists international repatriation and sea burial among its post-funeral and special arrangements. The firm says its toll-free line is answered around the clock, and it publishes an online enquiry route for families who prefer to write. Its base is in the Geylang Bahru area. Families who value a long track record and a broad menu of ceremony styles may find it a sensible name to include when comparing quotes.

2. Singapore Casket

Singapore Casket describes itself as a one-stop funeral provider with its own parlour building on Lavender Street, and its website says it has operated since 1920. The site lists Christian, Roman Catholic, Buddhist, Taoist, Hindu and Free Thinker services as well as direct cremation. It also names a memorial hall, tentage funerals, worldwide repatriation, exhumation and remains relocation, and keepsake gemstone products among its offerings. Parlour halls are shown by name on the site, so families can see the room choices before calling. A 24-hour hotline is published on the page. Anyone who prefers to hold a wake in a purpose-built venue near central Singapore may want to look at what it lists.

3. Singapore Funeral Group

Singapore Funeral Group says it arranges funerals for Buddhist, Taoist, Roman Catholic, Christian, Free Thinker and Soka Gakkai communities. According to its website, the work covers embalming, floral tributes, caskets, cremation arrangements and post-funeral support, with wakes held at a HDB void deck, a funeral parlour or a private property. The site also describes a group of air-conditioned parlours in the east of Singapore and a large parlour building in Woodlands, so families can choose the side of the island that is easier for relatives to reach. The firm states that its funeral directors are available around the clock, and it lists a freephone number and a WhatsApp contact on its contact page.

4. Simplicity Casket

Simplicity Casket is a Sin Ming funeral company whose website says it has been in business since 1981 and that it is open around the clock. Its pages describe religion-specific arrangements for Christian, Roman Catholic, Buddhist and Freethinker families, and other faith pages mention Taoist, Hindu and Soka Gakkai customers. The firm also lists a direct cremation option, pre-funeral planning, repatriation, tentage and parlour facilities, and gemstone keepsake services. Its tagline stresses practical, affordable service, though we have not reproduced any package costs here and suggest families confirm what each option includes in writing. A contact page and two phone lines are published on the site for first enquiries from families who need help urgently.

5. Eternity Funeral Service

Eternity Funeral Service is a Woodlands-based funeral director that describes its offering as comprehensive and one-stop. Its website lists Chinese Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Roman Catholic, Soka and Freethinker funerals, plus HDB void deck funerals and memorial services. The firm says embalming, casketing, wake setup, hearse and cortege transport are handled in-house, and it can assist with burial arrangements. A separate section covers post-funeral services such as sea burial and the traditional 49th-day and 100th-day observances, which the site says many other directors do not offer. The page states that its phone line operates around the clock. Families who want help extending beyond the wake itself may find that range of follow-up services useful to read about.

6. A.LifeGrad Memorial Group

A.LifeGrad Memorial Group is an Ang Mo Kio funeral director that describes itself as a family business and publishes guidance articles on its site, with posts dated early 2026 on choosing a funeral package and understanding Buddhist burial. Its service pages cover Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Roman Catholic, Soka and Free Thinker funerals, plus direct cremation, funeral pre-planning, repatriation and sea burial. The firm says its team is available around the clock and gives two phone numbers, an email address and an online contact page. Because it writes openly about the decisions families face, its blog may help you prepare questions before you speak to any funeral director. Check each statement directly with the firm.

7. Unity Casket

Unity Casket runs from an office at Gambas in northern Singapore, and its website refers to its own funeral parlours. The services listed include Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Roman Catholic and Freethinker funerals, direct cremation, inland ash garden scattering, sea burial, condolence flowers and repatriation. One distinctive line on the site is an all-female funeral care team, which some families may prefer; ask the firm how that team is arranged for your situation. The page says support is available 24 hours a day, and it publishes a landline, a mobile number, an email address and a get-in-touch page. It suits families who want a smaller operator with a clear list of ceremony options and after-funeral choices.

8. The Funeral Company

The Funeral Company says it works with a network of funeral parlours across Singapore, naming Woodlands, Tampines and Sin Ming among its wake locations, and also offers home and outdoor services such as HDB void deck wakes. Its website lists full funeral services for Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Roman Catholic, Hindu, Soka and bespoke ceremonies, plus direct cremation, repatriation, funeral pre-planning and estate planning. The firm states that it is reachable around the clock and publishes a phone number, WhatsApp contact and an email address. Because it works across several venues rather than a single parlour, it can be a convenient option for families who have not yet decided where relatives will travel to, so ask which venues are available to you.

Island-wide (Woodlands, Tampines, Sin Ming parlours)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

9. Hock Hin Undertaker

Hock Hin Undertaker is a Sin Ming funeral firm whose website describes more than 60 years of experience handling funerals in Singapore. It lists Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Roman Catholic and secular or Freethinker arrangements, together with an immediate cremation service, obituary services, flower arrangements and repatriation. The site also offers a funeral guide for families who want to understand the steps before they call, and says its phone line is answered around the clock. The home page carries a copyright notice for 2026. The firm presents itself as a one-stop provider, so it is worth asking exactly which items, such as paperwork support, transport and wake setup, sit within each arrangement before you agree.

How to choose

  • Start with the tradition your family follows. Most firms here list Buddhist, Taoist, Christian, Catholic and Freethinker arrangements, but only some mention Hindu, Soka or Muslim practice, so ask whether the firm regularly handles yours and who will coordinate with the priest, monk or celebrant you wish to involve.
  • Ask what is included and get the arrangements in writing. Request an itemised list covering collection, embalming, casket, wake setup, transport, flowers and cremation or burial coordination, then compare lists line by line rather than headline packages, so that nothing is added as a surprise later.
  • Think about where the wake will be held. Some firms operate their own parlours, others use partner venues or arrange wakes at a HDB void deck or private property. Choose a location relatives can reach easily, and ask about the practical limits of that venue, such as hours and visitor numbers.
  • Check availability. Several firms say a hotline is answered around the clock, but you should call and see how quickly a person responds and whether a funeral director, rather than a message service, speaks to you. Ask what will happen first, and confirm any required paperwork with the firm.
  • Consider extras only if they matter to you. Repatriation, sea burial, ash scattering, 49th-day observances and pre-planning are listed by different firms. If you need one of these, ask for details early, because arrangements that involve other organisations can affect timing and how the rest of the schedule is planned.
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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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