7 Best Lifting Equipment and Hoist Suppliers in Singapore (2026)
Seven Singapore suppliers of hoists, chain blocks, slings and overhead crane systems, with the products each publishes and how to ask for a quote.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankHoists, chain blocks, slings and shackles are what workshops, factories and contractors buy when a load has to be raised or moved on site. This is a different question from hiring a forklift, lorry crane or scissor lift, because here you are purchasing or servicing the gear itself. The seven Singapore suppliers below publish hoists, rigging gear or overhead crane systems on their own websites, and we describe their ranges only as they state them, without prices. Before you enquire, note the load, lift height, power supply and whether you need installation, inspection or testing, then ask two or three suppliers to quote against the same written brief.
1. FRT Manufacturing & Trading
FRT presents itself as a Singapore source of lifting and rigging gear, and its homepage menu runs from webbing and round slings to chain blocks, lever blocks, trolleys, wire rope slings, shackles, beam clamps and load cells. Its chain block page describes a UNITEX-branded block offered in a range of capacities and standard lift heights, with custom heights on request. The site also mentions re-sheathing, inspection and pull-out testing, and says the products are made to British, European and Australian standards, which is the company's own wording. It states that every chain block it supplies is proof load tested and comes with a MOM inspection certificate; ask to see that paperwork. Quotes start from an Enquire Now button on its contact page.
Aljunied
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2. Sing Teck Leong
Sing Teck Leong describes itself as a one-stop lifting and rigging supplier and says the business began in 1975 as a hardware firm. Its site lists steel wire ropes, alloy chain slings, polyester and wire rope sling assemblies, shackles, snatch blocks, lifting hooks and clamps, turnbuckles and chain blocks, plus personal protection equipment and cargo securing items. Services it publishes include proof load testing, site inspection, load testing, mechanical splicing, sling customisation and steel fabrication. The site mentions MOM certification and re-certification work and shows bizSAFE and other logos; these are the company's own statements, so ask what applies to the item you are buying. The contact page lists a sales email and phone line, and the premises are in the Tuas area.
3. Teck Teck
Teck Teck is a rigging and lifting-gear supplier whose site lists its head office in the Boon Keng area. The range it publishes covers webbing slings, custom alloy chain and steel wire rope sling assemblies, shackles, manual chain blocks, lever blocks and electric chain hoists, along with trolleys, pulleys, beam clamps, ratchet lashing belts, eye bolts, lifting clutches and material buckets. It also lists load and pull testing and on-site inspections. A section on supplying equipment with MOM certificates says items are directly imported, custom-assembled and engineer-certified, which is the company's own description, so confirm what paperwork comes with a particular order. The site displays a sales email and two telephone numbers, which suits smaller buyers who prefer to describe the job directly.
Boon Keng
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4. Shin Guan
Shin Guan's site is organised around cranes, with overhead, gantry, monorail, jib and portable A-frame gantry systems, and it lists lifting hoists, including an electric lifting hoist, as a product category. It says it is an authorised distributor of CMAK crane systems and that it services a wide range of other crane and hoist brands. Services shown are installation, preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, repair, modification and refurbishment, and it claims more than 25 years in the crane and hoist industry. ISO 9001 and ISO 45001 certificates are displayed on the site as the company's own statements. The contact page lists a sales email, a phone number and a WhatsApp link, which makes it an easy first stop for a fixed-hoist or workshop-crane enquiry.
5. Interlift Sales
Interlift lists overhead, gantry and jib cranes next to a wider set of hoisting products, including wire rope hoists, explosion-proof manual chain hoists, electric rope winches, monorail systems, vacuum lifters, pallet lifters and hydraulic scissor lifts. Its published services include preventive maintenance, emergency servicing, MOM inspection and load testing, modification, crane dismantling and relocation, and training. The site describes a headquarters in the Toh Guan area and a separate service centre and factory in Tuas, with a service email and a round-the-clock hotline shown. It also states ISO 9001, ISO 45001 and bizSAFE Star credentials; these are its own claims, so ask what they cover. The footer shows 2025, and a general enquiry email is on the contact page.
Toh Guan
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6. Helmsion Engineering
Helmsion says it has provided mechanical handling and lifting solutions since 1993, and it carries a dedicated hoist category on its site. That page lists electric chain hoists, manual chain blocks, belt hoists, balancing hoists, stage hoists, electric wire rope hoists, explosion-proof hoists and electric winches, without naming brands. Alongside hoists it lists overhead travelling, gantry and jib cranes, light crane systems and crane components. Its after-sales menu covers maintenance, urgent breakdown repair, spare parts, refurbishment, training and inspection. The company address is in Tuas, and the contact page shows a sales email and a phone line, so a buyer can ask for a quotation for a specific hoist type there. Its footer shows 2026, and we saw no certification claims.
7. Jenmon International
Jenmon lists a Singapore head office in the Tuas area and describes a wider network of branches across Asia. Its hoist menu names wire rope, chain, explosion-proof, stage, air and belt hoists, and the same site covers engineered and standard gantry and overhead cranes, jib cranes, winches, lifting accessories and crane components. The maintenance pages mention after-sales service, preventive maintenance and inspection, testing and commissioning, motor rewinding, spare parts for several crane brands and a round-the-clock standby service. Installation, relocation and modernisation work is listed too. The footer shows 2025, and the contact page gives a sales email, office telephone lines and a service hotline. Its navigation refers to BCA qualifications without explaining them, so ask the company what they cover.
How to choose
- Write down the load, the lift height and how often the hoist will run before you contact anyone. Suppliers publish different duty and capacity ranges, and a clear brief lets two or three firms quote like for like instead of each guessing at your needs.
- Decide whether you are buying loose gear such as slings, shackles and chain blocks, or a fixed installation such as a hoist on a beam or an overhead crane. Rigging suppliers and crane builders are set up differently, so choose the type that matches the job.
- Ask each supplier for the paperwork that comes with the item, such as proof load test records or inspection certificates, and who issues them. Several sites here describe testing and certification in their own words, so request the documents rather than relying on a web page.
- Check what happens after the sale: installation, servicing, spare parts, repairs and emergency call-outs. A hoist is used for years, so a supplier that publishes maintenance and inspection services, and a hotline or service email, can matter as much as the purchase itself. Ask who to call if it fails.
- Confirm the power supply, mounting method and site conditions up front, including whether the area is dusty, wet or needs explosion-proof equipment. Several suppliers list special hoist types, and telling them the environment early avoids a return visit or a wrong model. Mention any space limits too.
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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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