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6 Best Low-Code & No-Code Developers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 low-code and no-code developers in Singapore, from OutSystems and Mendix to Power Apps, AppSheet and Bubble, with what each firm says it offers.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 3 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

A developer and a business user building an app on a laptop in a bright modern office

Low-code and no-code tools let a business build internal apps, portals and workflows far faster than a conventional software project, but someone still has to choose the platform, design the data and keep it running. This guide covers Singapore firms that publish low-code or no-code services, from OutSystems and Mendix specialists to Power Apps, AppSheet and Bubble builders. Each write-up is drawn from the firm's own site, with partner tiers quoted only where the firm states them. Use the list to shortlist two or three, then ask each for a scoped proposal and a reference project close to your size before you commit.

1. Temus

Temus is a Singapore digital transformation consultancy whose site describes more than a decade of low-code work for enterprises and government agencies, with emphasis on security, scalability and integration. A news post on its own site, dated 10 March 2025, announces it as Singapore's first OutSystems Premier Partner, which is the tier it claims for itself. The same post frames its offer as AI-powered low-code development. This is a firm to shortlist when the project is large, regulated or tied into existing core systems, rather than a quick departmental tool. Its contact route is an enquiry form with a sales option, so expect a scoping conversation first. Check which OutSystems modules and team sizes would apply to your scope.

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2. Ranosys

Ranosys runs a Singapore entity, Ranosys Technologies Pte Ltd, within a group that also lists offices in the United States, United Kingdom and India. Its OutSystems page describes more than 100 developers, consultants and MVPs, an established Centre of Excellence, and services spanning consulting, app development, integration, platform upgrades, support and resource augmentation. It shows case studies for names such as ComfortDelGro, Scoot and A*STAR. A separate page offers Microsoft Power Apps consulting, covering canvas apps, model-driven apps and portals. That two-platform range suits buyers who have not settled between OutSystems and Microsoft. Ask which team would work on your build and where they sit, since the group is spread across regions.

Ubi
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3. delaware Singapore

Delaware Consulting Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd. is the Singapore arm of an international consultancy, and its local site carries a low-code rapid application development page. The firm says it works with Mendix, Microsoft Power Apps and Zudy, and presents itself as an independent adviser that recommends the platform fitting each client rather than selling one product. It stresses governance, describing a first conversation, an optional workshop, then training, in-house development, support and change management. The pitch is also about keeping core ERP clean by building surrounding applications on a low-code layer. It suits mid-sized and larger organisations already running enterprise systems. Confirm the Singapore team's own low-code delivery experience, as the page does not list local case studies.

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4. Total eBiz Solutions (TeBS)

Total eBiz Solutions, known as TeBS, lists a Singapore office on its contact page and promotes Power Apps consulting on its site. It says it works as a Microsoft Power Platform partner with certified consultants, and describes more than fifteen years of Microsoft delivery experience. Its Power Apps page lists services such as setting up low-code centres of excellence, citizen developer enablement, governance and monitoring, custom canvas and model-driven apps, connectors and user training. It also pitches AI features added through Microsoft's tooling. The emphasis on governance and training makes it relevant for companies that want staff to keep building after the first app goes live. Ask what the first deliverable would be, and who owns the apps afterwards.

Ubi
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5. PointStar Singapore

PointStar is a Singapore cloud company that, on its own AppSheet page, offers workshops and business digitalisation programmes around Google's no-code AppSheet tool. It describes itself as a Google Cloud Premier Partner. The page talks about field, floor and office apps that capture data with forms, barcodes, photos and signatures and connect to Google Workspace, which points to teams already living in Gmail and Sheets. PointStar's wider catalogue covers Google Cloud, Workspace, NetSuite and Meraki, so this is a platform-partner route rather than a bespoke app studio. It fits small and mid-sized firms that want staff trained to build simple internal tools themselves. Ask whether your use case needs custom development beyond AppSheet's capabilities.

Bendemeer
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6. Applify

Applify publishes a dedicated no-code app development page for Singapore, listing custom business apps, MVP prototypes, workflow automation, customer portals and cross-platform mobile and web apps. Its three-step outline starts with platform selection, naming tools such as Bubble, OutSystems, Adalo and Webflow, then moves to a prototype and finally a full deployment. The firm says it was founded in 2014 and shows an AWS Rising Star Partner of the Year 2024 for Asia-Pacific badge on its site. Its contact page lists a Singapore office address in the city centre. It looks most relevant for startups and small teams wanting a quick first release. Press the team on which platform they would recommend for you, and on handover and ownership of the finished app.

Central Business District
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How to choose

Start with the platform question before the vendor. OutSystems and Mendix tend to be pitched at larger enterprise builds, Power Apps suits teams already on Microsoft 365, and tools like Bubble or AppSheet fit smaller internal projects. A good partner explains why one fits your data, users and budget, instead of defaulting to the platform it sells.
Check any partner tier at the source. Firms describe themselves as premier, gold or certified partners, and those labels can lag behind vendor programme changes. Ask for the current status and confirm it in the platform vendor's own partner directory. Treat a tier as evidence of a relationship with the vendor, not proof the firm will deliver your app well.
Ask who owns the finished application. Low-code apps run on licensed platforms, so find out whose licences are used, who holds the admin accounts, and whether you can move the app or its data elsewhere later. Insist that documentation and a clean handover are part of the scope, not optional extras.
Plan for governance and support from day one. Quick builds can multiply into unmanaged apps, so ask how the firm handles access control, versioning, testing and monitoring. Firms offering training or a centre of excellence can help your own staff build safely, while others will want a retained support arrangement.
Request a scoped proposal and a comparable reference. Describe one real workflow, ask for a fixed first phase, and see what is included in licences, integrations and testing. Speak to a past client with a similar team size or industry. Be cautious of anyone quoting speed or savings without knowing your systems.

Update history

Published 3 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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