Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

8 Best Organic Grocers in Singapore (2026)

8 real organic grocers and health-food stores in Singapore, from bulk zero-waste shops to allergen-free butcheries, each checked for current operation.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A shopper choosing fresh organic vegetables among wooden produce crates in a bright modern Singapore organic groceryAI image by LocalRank

Singapore's organic and health-food scene ranges from a long-running Dempsey Hill wellness supermarket to a Mandai zero-waste refillery and a Geylang shop built around traditional Chinese herbs, each serving shoppers who want groceries without the additives found on a typical supermarket shelf. This guide covers stores with a genuine physical storefront, verified as currently operating through their own websites or official listings, and kept distinct from general supermarkets that simply carry an organic aisle. Some specialise in imported gluten-free and allergen-friendly ranges, others in farm-direct organic produce or scoop-your-own bulk bins, so check what each one actually focuses on and stocks before making a special trip.

1. SuperNature

SuperNature is an organic and natural-food retailer under the COMO Group, with roots the company traces to 2001 and a current flagship at Dempsey Hill it describes as around a fifth larger than its previous Orchard Road unit. Its site lists organic fresh produce, groceries, home care, supplements and wellness products, sourced, it says, from farms vetted across the region. The store runs an online eshop with home delivery alongside the physical shop, and recent coverage notes a Guerilla Coffee bar now serving functional coffees on the retail floor. SuperNature positions itself as one of Singapore's longest-running organic specialists rather than a supermarket with an organic aisle, making it a useful one-stop browse for pantry staples, supplements and skincare within a single wellness-themed store.

2. Little Farms

Little Farms calls itself Singapore's neighbourhood market and cafe, built around fresh, all-natural and organic produce, meats, seafood, dairy and grocery staples rather than one narrow niche. Since opening its River Valley flagship in 2016, it has grown to outlets across the island, including Holland Village, Novena, Tanjong Pagar and a newer Sentosa store, several pairing the grocery floor with a cafe or bar-and-grill. Its site emphasises ethically sourced ingredients, supply-chain traceability and high-welfare meat alongside plant-based options, describing the approach as a mindful take on healthy living. The chain sits between a boutique organic shop and a full supermarket in scale, making it a practical everyday stop for organic groceries rather than an occasional destination trip, especially for shoppers near a branch.

Multiple outlets (River Valley)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. Ryan's Grocery

Ryan's Grocery describes itself as Singapore's premium alternative gourmet, organic, gluten-free, allergen-friendly and preservative-free specialty foods store, and a full-service organic butchery besides. The founders say the business began in 2015 after their son, Ryan, was found intolerant to gluten, dairy, nuts, soy, egg and yeast, sending them to Australian growers and small-batch producers for food he could safely eat. That search became a shop, now run from a flagship at Great World combining Ryan's Grocery with the adjoining Ryan's Kitchen, stocking organic vegetables, condiments, baking ingredients and snacks alongside its butchery counter. Its site also lists Ryan's Butchery counters inside several Cold Storage supermarkets, plus next-day delivery, making it a specialist stop for households managing specific food intolerances.

4. Brown Rice Paradise

Brown Rice Paradise is a specialty grocer built around organic, natural and health-conscious living, with a tagline on its site that healthy living is a journey and what you consume is a choice. It runs its physical shop from Clementi Shopping Centre, alongside an online store, stocking gluten-free, wheat-free and dairy-free products, low-sugar snacks, nuts, superfoods and plant-based household cleaners across a range of specialty brands. Coverage of Singapore's health-food scene names it among the city's more established organic and natural retailers, distinct from newer bulk or zero-waste concepts in that its focus is packaged specialty and free-from groceries rather than scoop-your-own bins, suiting shoppers hunting specific dietary substitutes as much as general organic stock.

5. Scoop Wholefoods

Scoop Wholefoods calls itself a zero-waste wholefoods shop built around bulk, pay-by-weight shopping rather than pre-packaged groceries, with customers scooping grains, nuts, dried fruit, spices and other staples from bins or kegs and paying by weight. The business says it started in 2013 as a family-run, Australian-owned operation cutting packaging waste while sourcing many products from certified Australian and New Zealand growers. It has since expanded beyond its original Tanglin Mall shop to outlets including Paya Lebar Quarter and Parkway Parade, adding fermented drinks and bulk personal-care and household-cleaning ingredients alongside the pantry bins. Shoppers can bring their own containers or buy a jar in-store, making the model suit anyone buying small or unusual quantities rather than a full weekly grocery run.

Multiple outlets (Tanglin Mall)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Zenxin Organic Food

Zenxin Organic Food is a grower, distributor and retailer that says it runs its own certified organic production chain, spanning a compost facility, organic farms and a wholesale arm, with certifications it lists as including USDA, EU Organic and Singapore's CERES standard. Its produce is best known here as a supermarket brand, stocked, it says, in NTUC Finest, Cold Storage and Giant, but the company also runs its own storefront at the Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre, open to the public alongside its wholesale customers. That shop sells organic vegetables, fruit, mushrooms, eggs, dairy and pantry goods directly, plus subscription boxes for home delivery, giving shoppers a chance to buy organic produce closer to source than a repackaged supermarket shelf, in a plainer wholesale-centre setting.

7. Unpackt

Unpackt describes itself as Singapore's first zero-waste bulk grocer, a social enterprise founded in May 2018 by Jeff Lam and Florence Tay to make packaging-free shopping more accessible. Shoppers bring their own containers, or use ones the shop provides, to fill from self-serve bins of dried food, snacks and household and personal-care refills, with the company saying its mission is building a caring, waste-conscious community rather than simply selling groceries. Its retail shop, cafe and workshop space now operates inside Bird Paradise at Mandai, alongside a delivery service and corporate sustainability programmes. Past coverage has highlighted its hiring of seniors and single parents, and a scheme selling surplus stock at a discount, suiting shoppers cutting packaging waste more than those after a full basket.

Mandai (Bird Paradise)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

8. Yes Natural

Yes Natural is a Singapore natural-living brand combining a retail shop with a restaurant and bakery, built around organic groceries, plant-based foods, natural health supplements, traditional Chinese herbs and eco-friendly household goods. Its site traces the business to 2004, with a first retail outlet opened in Geylang in 2006 and the restaurant and bakery following in 2007, before operations consolidated at its current Geylang Lorong 27 site in 2010. The company describes its products as free from artificial additives, preservatives and genetically modified ingredients, aimed at shoppers moving toward a plant-based diet. Because the shop shares a roof with a restaurant and bakery, it doubles as a place to eat a plant-based meal on top of a grocery run.

How to choose

  • Distinguish genuine specialists from supermarkets with an organic aisle: check whether a store's own site describes specific farm relationships, named organic certification bodies or sourcing countries, rather than assuming that an organic sign, a wellness theme or a display of superfoods means the whole range carries independent certification.
  • Match the store to what you actually need: bulk and zero-waste shops such as Scoop Wholefoods or Unpackt suit dry pantry refills and cutting packaging, while allergen-focused shops such as Ryan's Grocery or Brown Rice Paradise better suit households managing specific gluten-, dairy- or nut-free diets.
  • If a specific certification, sourcing claim or health benefit matters to your decision, verify it directly with the store or brand rather than relying on this guide or a shelf label, since ranges, suppliers and certifications change over time and are not independently checked here.
  • Weigh convenience against range: neighbourhood chains with several outlets, such as Little Farms, cover everyday groceries close to home, while single-site or wholesale-centre stores such as Zenxin or Yes Natural may need a special trip but can reward it with a deeper, more specialist selection.
  • Bring your own containers, jars or bags when visiting a bulk or zero-waste shop, and check current opening hours, stock and any minimum order online before travelling, since small specialty grocers keep tighter hours than supermarkets and their ranges can vary noticeably from one day to the next.
Update history

. 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.

Read next

XML sitemap