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6 Best Mascot Costume Makers and Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Looking for a mascot costume maker or supplier in Singapore? Six companies that build custom mascots or rent them for events, and what each says it offers.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 15 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Mascot Costume Makers and Suppliers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

A mascot works as a walking signboard for a school, brand or event, but the people who build one are a different crowd from the shops that rent party costumes. This guide covers Singapore companies that make custom mascot costumes, plus a few that rent mascots or supply a performer for appearances, based on what each publishes on its own website. Start by deciding whether you need something built to your own character design or just a festive mascot for a few hours, then read the entries and request quotes from two or three. Prices are not listed because each company quotes per project.

1. Mascot Enterprise

Mascot Enterprise is a Singapore-headquartered maker that describes its work as custom mascot costumes and character manufacturing for companies, government organisations, schools and theme parks. Its services page says one team handles design, technical drawings, production, delivery and aftercare, and that its in-house designers can develop a character from scratch if you have no artwork. It also lists plush toys, statues and giant inflatables of the same character, and runs a virtual showroom on its site. The company states that it creates only original or licensed characters and does not copy existing intellectual property without authorisation. Quotes begin with a consultation booked through its contact form, and its site gives a Kallang office address for enquiries.

Kallang
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2. The Talents Inn (Mascots World)

The Talents Inn trades online as Mascots World and presents itself as a custom fabrication studio covering mascot costumes, character design, plush toys, statues, sculptures and wax figures. Its mascot pages say it will design a costume from scratch or turn your sketches into a mascot, and that it also makes inflatable mascots. Beyond building, the site lists a support menu that includes cleaning, repairs, refurbishment, storage, cooling vests, performer staffing and performer training. Festive pages cover Chinese New Year and Christmas mascot rental. The company also says it was chosen by the National Arts Council to produce a public sculpture. Enquiries go through a sales email, a WhatsApp link or the contact page, and the office is in Yishun.

Yishun
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3. Global Mascot

Global Mascot describes itself as a Singapore-based wholesaler, supplier and manufacturer of costumes, mascots and soft toys. Its corporate profile says it works with manufacturing partners elsewhere in Asia and mass-produces costumes for parades and large events, with an emphasis on LED and EL lighting and EVA foam pieces. Its product menu is organised by character type, from animals and food items to robots and sea creatures, and it separately lists life-size, fibreglass and inflatable mascots, LED costumes, props and soft toys. A portfolio section names the kinds of events it has supplied. The site invites WhatsApp enquiries and appointments, and its Lavender Street contact details are published. Check with the company whether rental is available, as the pages read as sales and manufacture.

Lavender
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4. The Mascot Costume Singapore

The Mascot Costume Singapore says it makes custom mascot costumes locally for schools, businesses, exhibitions, celebrations and opening ceremonies, and that customers can start simply by sending a photo of the character they have in mind. Its site also advertises a selection of ready-to-rent and ready-stock mascots, including a God of Fortune costume for Chinese New Year, and describes mascot storage and maintenance services. It states that many parts of its costumes are removable for easier cleaning. The same operator runs printing and corporate-gift sites, and the site says those items are sourced differently from the costumes. Enquiries go through a contact form, an instant-quote form or the phone numbers shown on the site, and its address is near Paya Lebar MRT.

Paya Lebar
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5. Big Top Events

Big Top Events is an event-management and rental company, and its mascot page is aimed at hosts who want a character at a party, roadshow or festive activation rather than one built from scratch. The page lists a God of Fortune mascot, Fu Lu Shou mascots and Christmas characters such as Santa, snowmen and reindeer. Its FAQ says you can rent the costume alone or hire a performer to bring it to life, that delivery, collection and optional on-site help are available, and that custom branded mascots can be arranged. It also suggests shaded areas and regular breaks for outdoor use. Quotes are tailored by email or WhatsApp, and the company lists its office in Woodlands. Rental is one of many event services it lists.

Woodlands
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6. Mascots and Puppets Specialists

Mascots and Puppets Specialists is a small Singapore studio that builds customised mascot costumes alongside puppets and puppet shows. Its mascot page says costumes use a mix of firm and flexible foam covered in synthetic fur or fabric, that it designs for wearer comfort because its team has performed in mascots itself, and that options such as cooling fans and cooler vests are available. It describes uses at events, roadshows, malls, schools and TV productions, and says it offers local service support and makes its mascots in Singapore. Customers share a design and the studio quotes from it. The contact page gives a Yishun industrial address, an email and a WhatsApp-only number. Its blog archive is mostly older, so ask about current availability.

Yishun
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How to choose

Decide first whether you need a mascot built to your own character or only a rental for one event. Makers such as the larger studios quote per project and work from a design brief, while rental firms hold stock characters like Santa or God of Fortune. Ask which path each company actually offers.
Singapore heat is the practical problem for anyone inside a suit. Ask each supplier what ventilation it builds in, whether cooling fans or vests are available, and how long a performer should wear the costume before a break. Company descriptions differ, so compare the answers in writing rather than assuming.
If you hold your own artwork, check how the supplier turns a 2D design into a wearable costume and whether it shows drawings or a sample for approval before production. If you have no artwork, ask whether an in-house designer develops the character and how many revision rounds the quote covers.
Ask what aftercare comes with the costume, such as cleaning guidance, repairs, storage, replacement parts and any warranty the company describes on its site. A mascot is used repeatedly, so a supplier that keeps servicing it can matter more than a slightly lower quote on day one.
For rentals or appearances, confirm whether a performer is included or you supply your own, who handles delivery and collection, and what happens if your date is a festive peak. Request a written quote listing duration, setup and any breaks so you can compare suppliers line by line.

Update history

Published 15 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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