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7 Best Same-Day Delivery Services in Singapore (2026)

Seven same-day delivery services in Singapore, from bike and van couriers to app platforms, with the vehicles, booking routes and tools each publishes.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Same-Day Delivery Services: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Same-day delivery in Singapore covers a wide range of jobs, from a signed contract that must reach a law firm this afternoon to a box of stock heading across the island to a customer. The operators below publish a same-day, express or on-demand service on their own sites, and they include long-running local courier firms as well as app-based platforms. We have not compared rates or timings, because both change with distance, load and time of day, and each description sticks to what the provider itself says. Read the notes on vehicles, cut-off times and booking methods, then ask for a written quote for your exact pick-up and drop-off.

1. Vroom Express

Vroom Express presents itself as a long-running document and parcel courier, and its site says it has operated since 1999. Its same-day page describes motorbike and truck dispatch, with delivery slots of 60, 90 or 180 minutes or same-day before 5 PM, and says it accepts parcels up to 25 kg. Jobs it lists include legal and court filings, medical samples and supplies, bank and immigration paperwork, passports and online-shop orders. Bookings can be made by phone, email or a schedule-a-pickup form on its website, with PayNow or cash on delivery shown as payment options. The company also lists weekend and night delivery, van delivery and direct delivery, so confirm which service suits your item.

2. Network Courier

Network Courier describes itself as a local courier brand founded in 1990, running its own fleet alongside an online booking system for contract and ad-hoc customers. Its site lists bike, goods van and international services, and its quote tool shows goods-van choices marked before 10:30 am, before 3:00 pm, same day and next day. It says it covers routes across the island and that customers can enter pick-up and drop-off points for an estimated fare, then follow the delivery in real time. Enquiries can go through a quick enquiry form, by email or by phone, and a WhatsApp number is published. Its listed office hours are weekdays, so ask about out-of-hours jobs before relying on it.

3. pandago

pandago is the on-demand parcel service from the foodpanda group, and its website lets businesses create delivery orders online by entering pick-up and drop-off points. The company says fully trained foodpanda riders handle collection and delivery, and its page claims parcels are delivered within one hour; treat that as the provider's own statement, since distance and conditions still matter. Senders can follow each order with real-time tracking and share the tracking details with their own customer. The site says it charges per parcel with no contract, and it points developers to API documentation. Its FAQ covers where pandago delivers and what items can be sent, so read it before booking anything bulky or unusual.

4. Declarators

Declarators is better known as a customs permit declaration firm, and its site says the local courier service was launched in January 2016. The courier page describes document and small-parcel delivery to addresses across Singapore, booked through a mobile or desktop platform with GPS tracking and electronic proof of delivery. Its published FAQ says faster options than regular same-day are available, including two- and three-hour express runs, subject to courier availability, and mentions jobs such as permits, customs paperwork and trade documents moving between offices, warehouses and airport sites. It publishes a local courier pricing page of its own. The service looks best suited to paperwork and small items rather than bulky goods, and secure sites may need access details at booking.

5. Lalamove

Lalamove is an on-demand delivery app, and its Singapore site describes delivery within the day or the hour. Customers book through the app and choose a vehicle to suit the load; the site lists a courier motorcycle, a car, an MPV, vans in two sizes and lorries from 10 to 24 feet, with the weight limit shown beside each. It notes that extra stops can carry a surcharge and that payment can be made in the app or in cash to the driver. For businesses it lists e-commerce integrations, an API, customised solutions and channel partnerships. Its contact page directs delivery problems to live chat in the app and general enquiries to a published email address.

6. uParcel

uParcel is a Singapore delivery platform whose site promotes same-day, islandwide delivery at flat rates, using vans, lorries, motorbikes and cars. Its own blog describes quicker tiers too, including an express option it says can be as fast as one hour, a three-hour option and a same-day standard tier, so the choices are worth comparing at booking. Businesses can open corporate accounts, connect Shopee, Lazada, TikTok Shop and Shopify stores, and ask for a dedicated fleet; the site also lists cold-chain delivery, warehousing and fulfilment. It says recipients receive live WhatsApp tracking and photo proof of delivery. Tier names and timings can change, so check the booking page for what is offered when you order.

7. Pickupp

Pickupp is a courier and fulfilment platform in Singapore, and a 2026 guide on its own blog says orders placed by 6 pm are accepted for same-day delivery, with later on-demand bookings depending on driver availability. Its site separates express, standard one-to-three-day, international and warehouse services, and the same guide says its fleet includes vans and lorries for larger items. Customers can book through the platform or an API, follow deliveries with live tracking links and receive photo proof of delivery. The company says pricing is pay-as-you-go for smaller businesses, and its homepage offers WhatsApp and email for quotes. Ask about the current cut-off time, how later bookings are handled and any surcharges for bulky items before you book.

How to choose

  • Match the vehicle to the load. Motorbike and car runs suit documents and small parcels, while vans and lorries suit boxes, stock or furniture. Check the weight and size limits each provider publishes, and say honestly what you are sending so the driver and vehicle are right the first time.
  • Ask about cut-off times and the delivery window you need. Some services quote slots counted in minutes or hours, others a same-day cut-off in the afternoon. Treat any timing on a website as the provider's own statement, and request written confirmation for anything genuinely time-critical.
  • Think about what you are sending. Court filings, medical samples, passports and permits call for a courier that names that kind of work, a proof-of-delivery step and clear handover instructions. Ask how the item is handed over, who may sign for it, and what happens if the recipient is out.
  • Look at the business tools if you ship often. Corporate accounts, API links to Shopify, Shopee or Lazada stores, live tracking and photo proof of delivery save time at volume. A smaller local courier may suit a handful of regular runs, while a platform suits automated, repeat orders.
  • Get the full quote before dispatch. Distance, load, extra stops, waiting time, bulky-item handling and after-hours work can each change the final figure. Ask what is included, how payment works, and whom to contact if a delivery goes wrong, and keep the answers in writing.
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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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