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7 Best Lorry Crane Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 lorry crane hire companies in Singapore for machinery, steel and heavy lifting jobs, with services, areas and tips for requesting quotes (2026).

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A lorry crane lifting a pallet of materials onto a building under construction with a banksman guidingAI image by LocalRank

A lorry crane combines a truck and a lifting arm, which makes it a popular choice for placing machinery, steel, containers, air-conditioning units and building materials where a larger mobile crane would be too much. This page brings together seven Singapore companies whose own websites offer lorry crane hire, mainly in the western and northern industrial areas. Each entry summarises what the company says it offers and where it is based. Use the list to shortlist two or three suppliers, then describe your load and site in an enquiry and compare their replies. Always ask each company to confirm availability and what is included before booking.

1. Strata Logistics

Strata Logistics presents itself on its website as a lorry crane specialist, and lorry crane rental is the whole of what its homepage talks about. The company says it was established in 2002 and that one of its lorry crane experts will work with you to choose the right model for the lift. It lists a range of lorry crane models, a support line it describes as staffed around the clock, and payment by cash, cheque or PayNow. Its pages show a Sungei Kadut location and a Mandai office, and the footer carries a 2026 date. Enquiries go by email or phone, so this is a practical first call for a one-off lifting job.

2. Sing Lian Cranes

Sing Lian Cranes describes itself as a customer-oriented lorry crane and logistics provider and says it was incorporated in 2011. Its services page lists lorry cranes, mobile cranes, prime movers, light transportation and lube trading, so you can often arrange the lift and the haulage with one company. The lorry crane page sets out models in a ladder of capacities, from 20 tonnes up to 100 tonnes, and notes which ones carry fly jib extensions for extra reach. The company quotes a client testimonial saying it is used for urgent jobs. Its office is in the Ubi area, and its site offers a booking page and a general email address for enquiries.

3. Pollisum Engineering

Pollisum Engineering is a larger crane-leasing business, and its lorry crane page is aimed at construction, logistics, landscaping and waste-management customers. The company says its lorry cranes range from 15 tonnes to 100 tonnes, and the same site lists mobile, rough terrain and crawler cranes if a job outgrows a lorry crane. It also describes steel fabrication, trailers and low-bed transport, and marine services. Hire periods are described as a single trip, a half day or a full day, which suits smaller one-off lifts. The company gives a Senoko address, a main phone line and a WhatsApp number, and its page title carries a 2026 date. Because it is a bigger operator, ask early how small jobs are scheduled.

4. MS Holdings (Moh Seng Cranes)

MS Holdings trades as Moh Seng Cranes and describes itself as a crane rental company serving construction, marine, logistics and oil and gas customers. Its site lists mobile crane and lorry crane rental, crane leasing, and a trading arm for new and used equipment that includes Jekko mini cranes. The company shows safety and quality badges on its pages, which are its own statements, so ask for the paperwork behind them. Its office is in the Pandan area, with separate head office and operations phone lines. A contact form on its site and a published sales email give a straightforward way to ask about availability. The footer carries a 2026 date, which suggests an actively maintained site.

5. Ban Soon Huat Transport Trading

Ban Soon Huat Transport Trading says it was established in 1992 and provides lorry crane transportation, with lifting operation advice for customers who are unsure how to plan a lift. Its site lists a ladder of lorry crane options, from a 20-tonne unit up to 100-tonne units with fly jib, winch and long boom variants. It also describes a man-bucket service, using lorry cranes and trailers to support people working on inspections, maintenance and overhead tasks, as well as project management. The company gives a Woodlands office, several phone numbers including WhatsApp, and a general email address. The site footer is dated 2025, and its contact page is the easiest route to a quotation.

6. Cheng Xiang Transport Service

Cheng Xiang Transport Service focuses on lorry crane rental and says it was founded in March 2007 by a former crane operator. Its site describes three typical uses: warehouse-to-warehouse transport, lifting in tight spaces, and moving odd-sized items for events and exhibitions, and it names construction firms, steel suppliers and event organisers as customers. The company says its operators are experienced and that it takes calls around the clock, every day of the week. It shows a Choa Chu Kang address, a WhatsApp number and a contact form that accepts file attachments, which helps when you want to send a site photo or a load list. Its footer carries a 2026 date, and no forklift business is mentioned.

7. Jaberson Technology

Jaberson Technology is a logistics and project-cargo company whose website includes a dedicated lorry crane rental page. The company says it can supply lorry cranes from around 10 tonnes to over 100 tonnes, including models with fly jib and winch attachments, for construction, logistics and industrial work. Alongside the cranes, its site describes heavy-lift rigging, machinery moving, transport and warehousing, so it can suit jobs where equipment has to be lifted and then shipped or stored. A Tuas office address, a general email and a contact form are published. Several of its pages show 2025 and 2026 edit dates. It is more of a project logistics firm than a pure crane hirer, so describe the load clearly when asking for a quote.

How to choose

  • Match the crane to the load rather than the other way round. Gather the weight, size and shape of what you are lifting, how far it must be placed, and what stands in the way. Ask each company to confirm which of its cranes fits that description and whether a larger unit would be needed.
  • Walk the site first, or send photographs. Narrow lanes, overhead cables, soft ground and tight turning space often decide whether a lorry crane can reach the spot at all. A company that asks about access before quoting is usually thinking about the job properly, so favour those that do.
  • Ask what approvals and operator qualifications the company holds for lifting work, and request the paperwork before the day. Several companies on this page show badges or certifications on their sites, but those are their own statements. Check that the documents match the equipment and work you actually need.
  • Be clear about the hiring terms. Ask whether the booking is per trip, half day or full day, what the operator and crew are included, and when the clock starts and stops. Get the quotation in writing, including any extra charges for waiting time, fly jib use or after-hours work.
  • Check how the company handles delays and weather. Ask who is responsible if the lift cannot go ahead, how cancellations work, and how quickly you can reach someone on the day. Also ask whether the company can arrange the transport as well, which can save coordinating two suppliers.
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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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