7 Best Sheet Metal Laser Cutting Services in Singapore (2026)
Seven Singapore workshops that laser cut and bend sheet metal from your drawings, with published materials, sheet sizes and how to request a quote.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankSheet metal laser cutting turns a flat drawing into brackets, panels, enclosures and machine covers, and most jobs then go straight to a press brake for bending. This page covers Singapore workshops that publish both cutting and bending on their own sites, rather than engraving studios or general machine shops. Each entry summarises what the company itself lists, including materials, sheet sizes or thicknesses where it prints them, and how to enquire. Descriptions are attributed to the companies, so treat them as claims to confirm. Send the same drawing, material grade, thickness and quantity to two or three shortlisted firms before you decide.
1. SSH Automation
SSH Automation says it has done metal fabrication in Singapore since 1991, working from an Ang Mo Kio workshop where, it explains, cutting, forming, welding and finishing happen under one roof. Its laser cutting and bending page describes a 4kW Amada CO2 laser with a bed of roughly 1,525 by 3,050 millimetres and a 100-ton CNC press brake that bends lengths up to two metres. A table sets out the stainless steel, mild steel and aluminium grades it works with, along with common and maximum thicknesses. It lists laser tube cutting and machine-frame fabrication, and it asks for drawing files when you request a quote. Choose it if you want a published materials table and a shop that describes enclosure and bracket work.
Ang Mo Kio
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2. FMB Trading and Engineering
FMB Trading and Engineering says it has operated since 1991 and presents laser cutting as the first step of complete sheet metal fabrication. Its homepage announces a factory move to a new Jurong address, so rely on the current contact details printed there. The laser cutting page lists maximum thicknesses for mild steel, stainless steel, aluminium, copper, brass, acrylic and wood, a maximum cutting size of 3,015 by 1,524 millimetres, and three named machines, two from Bystronic and one customised fibre laser. Other pages cover metal bending, rolling, shearing, welding, and a separate service for cutting hollow-section tube. Phone, email and WhatsApp routes are shown, and the published limits help you check your part size before enquiring.
3. Wong Hing Long Technologies
Wong Hing Long Technologies works from the Defu industrial estate and says it has been in business since 1949. Its laser cutting page describes TRUMPF fibre lasers with automated sheet handling, cutting aluminium, mild steel, stainless steel, brass and copper, and it prints thickness ranges for the steels. Sheet metal bending has its own page, where the company says its press brakes go up to 640 tons, and waterjet cutting is offered for materials that dislike heat. Welding, including robotic welding, and CNC machining are also listed, so a part can in principle move from cutting to forming to finishing within one company. The site invites a quote request through its contact page; ask what part size and thickness it can run before sending drawings.
Defu Industrial Estate (Paya Lebar)
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4. Brown Metal Engineering
Brown Metal Engineering, a Singapore-registered company that says it was established in 2007, runs a fabrication house in Tuas. Its services page lists CNC laser cutting, CNC press brake bending, plate rolling, welding, sandblasting, painting, CMM inspection, CNC milling and CNC turning. The laser cutting page publishes a maximum sheet size of 4,000 by 2,000 millimetres with maximum thickness figures for stainless steel, aluminium and carbon steel, while the press brake page states a maximum bending length and thickness. The site describes work for sectors such as electronics, marine, oil and gas and automation. Those published capacity figures make it straightforward to test a large panel or thick plate against the firm before you request a quote through the sales email on its site.
5. Grade First Engineering
Grade First Engineering works from an industrial park in Tampines and says it was founded in 1998. Its services page lists fibre laser sheet cutting and fibre laser tube cutting beside sheet bending, sheet rolling and several welding methods, plus design and drafting for metal work. The company says it handles stainless steel, mild steel, aluminium and copper, and its homepage shows a headquarters line, a sales number and a WhatsApp button for enquiries. The site does not print machine specifications, so ask about maximum sheet size and thickness before you send a drawing. It is a practical option for small and medium jobs in the east of Singapore where one workshop handles the cutting, bending and welding.
6. Applied Cutting Technology
Applied Cutting Technology describes itself as a pioneer of industrial laser cutting in Singapore and says it has been cutting since 1988. Based in a JTC terrace factory in Tuas, it lists sheet metal fabrication covering laser cutting, bending, forming, welding and laser engraving. Its laser cutting page names two machines, an Amada CO2 laser and a Glory Star fibre laser, and the site mentions aluminium, copper, brass, plastics and plywood among the materials it works with. Product pages show flanges and brackets, decorative artwork and mechanical assembly fabrication, and it also takes turnkey projects. The website is simple, so use the telephone number on its contact page to ask about sheet size, material and quantity. Good for flat parts and brackets needing forming.
7. Sunlink Engineering
Sunlink Engineering says it brings more than 30 years of metal fabrication experience, with a Singapore workshop in the Jurong area and a sister operation in Johor. Its site has a product category for laser cutting and bending alongside custom sheet metal fabrication, metal bending and rolling, and structural work. A cutting page explains that it chooses between oxy-fuel, plasma and laser cutting depending on the job, which helps if your project mixes thin sheet with heavy plate. It describes in-house CNC cutting and bending and says it serves customers in Singapore and Malaysia. The contact page has an appointment form with options such as metal cutting and custom sheet metal fabrication. Best suited to buyers who want sheet and structural work from one supplier.
How to choose
- Match the machine to your part. Several companies here publish a maximum sheet size and maximum thickness for each metal, and these differ between steel, stainless and aluminium. Compare your drawing against those numbers first, then ask the shortlisted firm to confirm what it can actually run on the day, particularly for thick plate or oversized panels.
- Check that bending is offered under the same roof. Laser cutting often feeds a press brake, and handovers between suppliers cost time. Look for a stated bending length or tonnage, and ask whether the same team checks bend allowances so that the flat pattern folds up to the dimensions on your drawing.
- Send a complete request. Include a drawing file such as DXF or DWG, the material and grade, the thickness, quantity, bend details and any finish you need. Sending the identical package to two or three companies lets you compare their replies fairly instead of guessing how each one interpreted a vague brief.
- Treat capability claims as claims. Descriptions of tolerance, edge quality and experience come from each company's own website. Ask for the tolerance it can hold on your specific material and thickness, and request a sample or reference part for repeat orders, rather than relying on a general statement from a brochure or webpage.
- Ask about the whole route, not only the cut. Deburring, welding, painting or powder coating, packing and delivery can change the schedule. Confirm who handles each step, whether any is subcontracted, and what the supplier needs from you. Also ask how it handles changes to drawings once cutting has started.
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Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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