7 Best Invisible Grille and Safety Netting Installers in Singapore (2026)
Compare 7 invisible grille, cat mesh and safety netting installers in Singapore for HDB, condo and landed homes, with what each company says it offers.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankFamilies with toddlers, cat owners and anyone with a high-floor balcony often want an opening covered without losing the view. In Singapore that usually means slim invisible grilles, retractable mesh frames or tensioned safety netting, and each suits a different window or railing. This list gathers seven companies that publish these services on their own sites, with a note on what each describes: grilles, cat mesh, nets or a mix. Details such as warranties and tests are the companies' own statements, not LocalRank's. Use the how-to-choose notes below to compare options, ask each firm for a site visit, and request quotes in writing before you commit to any installation.
1. Magic Cat Mesh
Magic Cat Mesh describes itself as a Singapore cat-mesh specialist and says it began in 2019, starting with insect meshes. Its site lists cat-proof mesh for windows, doors and balconies in HDB, condo and landed homes, with frames offered in black, white, graphite or coffee. A separate Magic Cat Grill range covers balcony, window and invisible grilles, so one visit can compare both. The company says it offers quotes from photos of your windows and brings a sample along on site visits. It also states a one-year warranty against defects or cat-related damage, subject to its terms. Strength-test figures and pricing claims on the page are the company's own wording, so ask how they were measured and request the warranty terms in writing.
2. The Cat People
The Cat People focuses on cat safety nets and describes them as made for balconies and roof terraces, patios and outdoor spaces, windows, gates and service yards. Its site says the nets are UV-treated, discreet and suited to condos, HDB flats and landed homes, and that the designs leave windows and air-con condenser areas accessible. The company also lists cat furniture and behaviour services, and says it offers post-installation follow-up while a cat adapts to the new setup. It states that it follows international cat safety installation standards but does not name them on the page, so ask which standards it means. Enquiries go through the contact form on its website, and it says it aims to reply within two working days.
Singapore (online enquiry)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
3. Oneko
Oneko is an online store that sells made-to-measure window meshes, and its site shows three types. The classic retractable mesh is described as a polyester product with good airflow, the premium sliding mesh is described as PVC-coated polyester with a combination lock for child security, and the DIY magnetic mesh adds a lock to a magnetic frame. The company says its meshes are durable and tear-resistant and keep insects out, and it presents the locks as a safeguard around children. It asks for photos or HDB virtual tours when preparing an order, and lists WhatsApp and a sales phone line for quotes. The site, Instagram and TikTok all show 2025 to 2026 activity. It states no certifications or approvals.
Singapore (online store)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
4. Mozziefy
Mozziefy describes itself as a Singapore screen specialist for HDB flats, condominiums, landed homes and commercial properties. Its site lists magnetic, retractable, sliding and swing window screens, sliding and retractable door screens, and cat mesh for windows and doors, with a stainless steel mesh option that it describes as designed to prevent falls. It also mentions a cat-mesh partnership with a cat adoption group. Custom quotations are requested through a contact form, and the company notes that WhatsApp is available on its phone number. Showroom visits are by appointment only at an office address on Commonwealth. The page makes no certification claims and its safety wording is the company's own, so ask for the mesh specification and warranty before you order.
Commonwealth
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. Magicseal
Magicseal presents itself as an insect-screen specialist and says it was established in 1989 in New Zealand and has served Singapore since. Its site lists magnetic insect screens, pleated retractable screens, a cat-proof window mesh described as a reinforced version of its frame and lock, and an invisible grille for balconies. It says its screens cover casement and sliding windows, sliding doors and gates, balconies and patios in HDB, BTO and condo homes, and that most are fitted in one visit without drilling. Ratings and certification wording on the page are the company's own statements. It publishes two landlines, a WhatsApp contact and an enquiry page, and its site shows reviews and images from 2025.
Singapore (enquire online)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
6. I Grille
I Grille is a Singapore company whose site presents invisible grilles in two lines: an HDB and condo version and a landed-property version. It describes both as child-safe and cat-safe, built from slim stainless steel cables so the view stays open, and it shows installations on flat windows, landed windows and balcony openings. The company says it can help condo owners with paperwork for management approval and describes its grilles as HDB-approved, which is its own statement and worth confirming for your block. It also sells zip blinds and roller blinds. Enquiries go through a form, phone lines and WhatsApp, and the page says it replies within one business day. The footer carries a 2026 date, and the address given is in Loyang.
7. Secret Furnishing
Secret Furnishing is a home-furnishing retailer whose site lists invisible grilles alongside curtains, blinds, zip blinds, wallpaper, curtain cleaning, insect screens and sliding mosquito nets. Its invisible grille range is split into fixed, balcony and window types, plus an HDB package, and the company calls its grilles child-safe without citing any test. It publishes showroom listings in Jurong East, Tampines and Ubi, with opening hours shown for those outlets, plus WhatsApp and an enquiry page. The footer carries a 2026 date. Since the company sells many categories, ask who actually fits the grille, what cable spacing it recommends for children or cats, and what the warranty covers. Prices shown on its pages change, so confirm any figure in a written quote.
Jurong East, Tampines, Ubi
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Start with what the opening is for. A grille, a retractable mesh and a tensioned net protect different gaps, and a firm that offers more than one can compare them honestly. Ask each company to explain which of its products it would use on your windows and balcony, and why.
- Ask how the product is fixed and what it leaves behind. Some firms describe drilling into the frame or wall, others describe clips or no-drill frames. Request a plain explanation, check your block or condominium rules yourself, and ask whether anything must be restored if you move out.
- Treat strength, load and spacing figures as the company's own statements. Ask what was tested, by whom, and for which exact product and size. Ask what cable or mesh spacing it suggests for young children or cats, and get that recommendation written into the quote.
- Ask what approvals the firm says it holds, and for which kind of work. Where a company mentions HDB or management-corporation approval, ask what paperwork it handles and what remains your responsibility. Confirm the details directly with the relevant body before work starts, and keep copies of any approvals you receive.
- Get a site visit and a written quote that lists the product, the openings covered, the warranty terms and what the warranty excludes. Ask about after-care, such as re-tensioning, replacing worn cable or mesh, and who to contact. Compare two or three firms before paying a deposit.
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Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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