9 Best Hijab and Tudung Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for hijab and tudung shops in Singapore? Compare 9 stores and online labels for shawls, instant tudung, sports hijabs, abayas and modest wear.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankFinding the right tudung is part fabric, part fit and part habit, so the shop matters as much as the scarf. This list covers nine Singapore-facing hijab and modest-wear sellers: a few boutiques around Kampong Glam and Arab Street, plus online labels that sell shawls, instant tudung, sports hijabs and abayas. Each entry is based on what the seller itself publishes, so check current stock, sizing and delivery details on its site before ordering. If you prefer to feel fabric first, start with the Kampong Glam shops. If you want a particular cut, such as instant, sporty or printed, the online labels let you filter by format and material.
1. Adlina Anis
Adlina Anis is a Singapore hijab label that sells through its own online store. The site organises its range by format, with semi-instant styles, instant styles, triscarves, turban and square scarves, underscarves and a printed-shawl section, alongside a separate apparel line. It also runs seasonal edits, and at the time of checking it was promoting an Eid 2026 collection. The store states that self-pickup and same or next-day delivery are available, and its About page describes the founder as a Temasek Polytechnic apparel design graduate who worked in fashion publishing before starting the label. Shoppers who want a wide choice of ready-to-wear shapes in one place, rather than only classic shawls, may find the catalogue easy to browse. Check the site for current delivery options.
Online, with self-pickup
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
2. Sahara Shawl
Sahara Shawl describes itself as an online shop for elegant modest wear in Singapore, and it also keeps a boutique at Golden Landmark near Arab Street, which suits shoppers who want to feel fabrics before buying. Its website lists printed and plain scarves, a seasonal Raya collection, dresses, telekung and umrah sets, plus practical basics such as inner caps, bamboo instant shawls, handsocks and ninja-style underscarves. The shop also introduces birue, an in-house line it positions for Muslimah fashion and prayer wear, and it offers a page of shawl tutorials for people learning new styles. Its site prints the boutique opening schedule, so check it before travelling, because hours can change around public holidays and festive periods.
Golden Landmark, Kampong Glam
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
3. TudungPeople Singapore
TudungPeople is a Malaysian tudung brand, and the Singapore arm operates its own online store plus a boutique in Kampong Glam. The brand says its mission is to make tudung by and for the people. Its Singapore site organises products by collection and by type, covering signature shawls, printed scarves, instant and khimar styles, active hijabs, inners, apparel, prayer wear and accessories. The boutique page says customers can browse in person and join colour theory workshops or private styling sessions, and it prints a weekly opening schedule, which includes a closed day. Because the brand sells across several formats, it works well if you want to compare shawl, instant and sports options from one label. Check the store page before visiting.
Kampong Glam
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
4. Alia Anggun
Alia Anggun calls itself a family business founded by a mother and daughter, and its story page says the label designs modest wear for women of different ages and sizes. Its outlets page lists two shop locations, one at Golden Landmark on Victoria Street and one on Arab Street, which puts it among the walk-in options in the Kampong Glam cluster. The range leans towards dresses, tops, co-ords and occasion wear rather than only scarves, and the brand says its hijabs are newer online exclusives. That makes it a useful stop if you want an outfit and a matching scarf from the same shop. Enquiries go through Instagram direct message, according to its contact page.
Golden Landmark and Arab Street, Kampong Glam
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. Habibti Club (Feyonka)
Habibti Club grew out of Feyonka, a Singapore-based brand that its About page says was founded by Nur Alsakaff in 2013. The online store sells shawls and tudung under the Feruz name in jersey, cotton voile, satin and instant versions, plus square bawal styles, inners, pins and magnets, prayer essentials and gifts. It also stocks dresses, tops, bottoms, hoodies and jackets, and a kids section, so a shopper can build a full modest outfit in one order. The brand names Butter Touch as its comfort standard for fabrics, which is its own claim rather than something verified here. It states that it ships worldwide, and it mentions delivery arrangements for Singapore and Malaysia orders.
6. Soof
Soof presents itself as a Singapore-based hijab and scarf brand that specialises in original printed scarves with hand-drawn designs. Its About page describes the business as family-run and independent, and the site highlights artist collaborations and a dedicated accessories section. Products are filtered by format, including shawls, squares, triangles and instant styles, and by material, such as modal, chiffon, cotton, silk and matte satin. That structure helps if you already know the fabric you like or want a particular wrapping style. The FAQ page lays out delivery to Singapore, Malaysia and most international destinations, and gives a contact email for questions. It is a natural pick for shoppers who want print-led design rather than plain basics.
7. Saba
Saba describes itself as a Singapore brand engineering practical hijab solutions for daily wear. Its store separates products into sports hijab, athleisure hijab and undercaps, which makes it relevant for anyone who wants a scarf for active days, commuting or work. The site also carries a hijab tutorials section and a page for people who are new to hijab, along with a page explaining the fabrics it uses and one on ethics and sustainability, which are the brand's own statements. Customers can message the team through a contact page that states its hours, or by email. If your priority is function, such as staying in place and feeling comfortable, Saba is one to compare against more fashion-led labels.
8. Hijabooked
Hijabooked is an online hijab brand whose collections are inspired by books and literature, and its site is priced in Singapore dollars by default. The catalogue is organised by material, with chiffon, modal and pashmina options, and by named collections such as a lace series, a Raya release and an ironless viscose range. It also lists flower clips and pins for styling. The brand's own description says it mixes a love of books with fashion and offers hijabs, pashminas and abayas, and it releases named collections through the year. Contact is handled through a form on its Contact page. Check availability early, since several items on the pages we read were marked sold out.
9. Safaa
Safaa, trading under the SAFAA SINGAPORE name, runs an online store that describes itself as a premier abaya brand in Singapore, which is its own description. Alongside abayas, including a plain basic range and mukhawwar styles, it lists dresses, kaftans, co-ords, tops and bottoms. For headwear it offers Leya shawls in printed, plain and hoodie versions. A separate men's line includes baju melayu sets, so a family can shop from one site. The ByMarlena name also appears in the store title and on its abaya range. It suits shoppers who want a few coordinated pieces for work, festive occasions or Raya rather than scarves alone. Review sizing and delivery notes on the product pages before ordering.
How to choose
- Decide the format first. Shawls need pinning or wrapping, instant and semi-instant styles slip on quickly, and square or triscarf shapes suit different looks. A shop that sorts its range by format makes comparison easier, and a boutique lets you test how each style sits before you commit.
- Match the fabric to your day. Chiffon, modal, cotton, satin and viscose feel and behave differently in Singapore's heat, and care instructions vary. Read each product page for the material and dimensions the seller prints, and ask the shop about washing or ironing if the page does not say.
- Use physical shops when colour matters. Screens can distort shades, so the Kampong Glam and Arab Street shops are handy for matching a scarf to skin tone or an outfit. Online labels often publish colour names only, so check return or exchange terms before buying a shade you have not seen.
- Look for the practical extras. Inner caps, underscarves, pins, magnets and tutorials can matter as much as the scarf, especially if you are new to hijab or building a work wardrobe. Brands that sell these together can save you multiple orders and make styling less trial and error.
- Read the delivery and exchange pages before checkout. Stock moves quickly during festive seasons, items can sell out, and policies on exchanges differ between sellers. Check the delivery window, the cutoff for festive orders and how to reach the team, then keep your order confirmation until the parcel arrives.
. 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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