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6 Best Honey Shops in Singapore (2026)

Six honey sellers in Singapore, from a Joo Chiat honey shop to manuka counters, wild and stingless bee honey. What each stocks and how to choose.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 14 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Honey Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Honey shopping in Singapore is split between specialist shops with a counter you can walk up to, brands that sell mainly online, and sellers who import from a single region such as Western Australia or Thailand. This guide covers six sellers whose own websites were live in 2026, describing what each says it stocks and how to reach it. Descriptions of origin, rawness and grading are the sellers' own statements and have not been tested by LocalRank. Prices are left out because they change often, so open each site for current stock. Read the how-to-choose section first if you are unsure what the labels on a jar actually mean.

1. The Rare Honey Company

The Rare Honey Company has a retail shop on Joo Chiat Place and an online store, and its whole offer is honey from South Western Australia. Its site says the jars are bottled by hand at source by a small family team, and it describes the honey as raw, cold filtered and unprocessed, taken from native forest. The listed range includes jarrah, coastal wildflower and karri honeys sold with Total Activity ratings, plus a creamed manuka carrying a UMF rating; those ratings are the company's own labelling. The site also links to a cafe and tasting bar page and a rewards programme. Several top sellers showed as sold out when we looked, so check stock on the site before making a trip.

Joo Chiat
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2. Natural Wild Honey

Natural Wild Honey is a Singapore company that says it has been a source of raw wild honey since 2016. Its site describes the honey as cold extracted and bottled in four colour grades, and the shop also lists raw wild honey drinks and skincare products alongside the jars. The contact page names a head office plus retail outlets in Kovan and at SingPost Centre in Paya Lebar, and it says customers may visit the head office or the outlets, so ring the hotline or email first to confirm. The site notes that orders ship once a week, on Wednesdays, which is worth knowing if you need a jar for a particular date or a gift.

Kovan and Paya Lebar
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3. Go Pure

Go Pure is a Singapore bee-products company that describes its honeys as natural and certified organic, sold direct from the brand since 2001. The online shop lists acacia honey, a saffron-infused honey and a propolis spray, and the site presents the range as organic. That organic wording is the company's own statement, so ask for the certificate details if they matter to you. A Find Our Products page points to retail partners, which helps if you would rather buy off a shelf than order online. The contact page gives an office address in Sembawang, weekday office hours, and a separate route for offices, schools and staff bazaars wanting bulk orders for events or gifting.

Sembawang
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4. HoneyWorld

HoneyWorld is the Singapore retail arm of the Comvita group, and its website describes it as dedicated to pure and authentic bee products. The online catalogue lists manuka honey that it labels with UMF grading, plus royal jelly, table honey, propolis, bee pollen, gift sets and remedies. Its store locator names counters in malls and department stores across the island, among them Parkway Parade, Jurong Point, Tampines Mall, VivoCity and Takashimaya, so you can usually find one without travelling far. Opening hours differ by location and are printed on the locator page. Grades and product claims here come from the brand, and shoppers wanting health guidance should speak to a doctor rather than a shop assistant.

Malls islandwide, including Parkway Parade and Orchard
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5. 13 Honey

13 Honey presents itself as a local Singapore honey brand, and its site says it manages its own beekeeping operation, quoting a collection of 20,000 hives, which is its own figure. The online shop groups products into a honey series, honey food, accessories and gifts. Honeys listed include stingless bee honey, wild honey harvested in small batches from giant honey bee hives, honeydew and lemon honey, along with a multifloral gift range. The site says its honey has no additives or preservatives, again the company's statement. Contact details and a head office address are printed on the site, though a few printed numbers and email links differ from each other, so confirm the right channel before sending an order.

Eunos
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6. Bee Bee Natural

Bee Bee Natural is a small online seller of raw honey from Western Australia, run by a Singapore-based owner who signs the About section himself. He says the honey is made in small batches, that the bees are not fed sugar, and that extraction is cold-pressed and slow-dripped with no blending or syrups. The shop lists jarrah, redgum and multifloral honeys, several carrying a Total Activity number that is the seller's own labelling. Delivery covers Singapore only, and the site says it does not ship overseas. Blog posts dated 2026 show the shop is still active. Contact is by email or WhatsApp rather than a storefront, so expect to message the owner for questions.

Online, delivery across Singapore
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How to choose

Decide first whether you want to browse in person or order online. Walk-in shops such as the Joo Chiat store, the Kovan and Paya Lebar outlets or HoneyWorld mall counters let you check jars and labels, while online-only sellers suit repeat buyers who already know which honey they like and can plan around delivery days.
Read where the honey comes from. Several sellers here import from Western Australia, others from Southeast Asia or sell manuka from New Zealand, and some bottle blends. Check the label or product page for the stated origin and floral source, and ask the seller directly if that detail is missing or vague.
Treat grading numbers as the seller's labelling. Total Activity, UMF and similar ratings are system names used by suppliers, and LocalRank has not tested any jar. Ask which body issued the rating, whether a certificate or batch record exists, and whether the number is printed on the jar rather than only on the web page.
Be careful with health wording. Sellers sometimes link honey, propolis or royal jelly to wellness benefits, but those are marketing statements and not medical advice. If you are buying for a child, pregnant relative or someone with a medical condition, ask a doctor first rather than relying on a product page or shop assistant.
Check logistics before you order. Look at stock status, delivery schedule, minimum order for free delivery and how fragile glass jars are packed. Natural Wild Honey ships on set weekdays and several online shops show sold-out items, so message the seller if you need honey for a gift by a specific date.

Update history

Published 14 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

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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