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7 Best Ship Chandlers and Marine Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Seven ship chandlers and marine suppliers in Singapore for provisions, deck and engine stores, spare parts and more, with tips on how to request a quote.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Ship Chandlers and Marine Suppliers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Singapore is one of the world's busiest ports, so ship chandlers and marine suppliers form a quiet industry of their own: firms that stock provisions, deck and engine stores, safety gear and spare parts for vessels calling here. This guide gathers seven Singapore suppliers whose own websites describe ship supply or marine hardware and publish a way to enquire. Most are aimed at ship managers, agents and workshops, but the descriptions show what each covers. We list no prices and attribute every claim to the company. Use the list to build a shortlist, then request written quotations and read the buying tips below.

1. Wrist Singapore

Wrist presents its Singapore branch as a ship chandler serving vessels calling at the port and selected Malaysian locations. Its Singapore page lists provisions, technical stores and bonded stores, plus technical purchasing of spare parts, consumables and operational supplies. It says it handles time-sensitive deliveries, including supply outside port limits, and describes cold-chain handling for fresh, frozen and chilled food. The page also mentions help sourcing particular crew food items. The branch publishes an email address and phone line for enquiries, so ship managers and agents can request stores directly. Wrist is an international group, so it suits buyers who want one supplier across several ports. Ask what is included in a quotation and how delivery timing is confirmed before a vessel arrives.

International Business Park, Jurong East
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. IMPA Marine

IMPA Marine describes itself as a Singapore ship chandler offering a one-stop marine supply and service solution, with a focus on Southeast Asia. Its website names ship owners, ship managers, shipyards and marine purchasing agents as the customers it serves. Product areas on the home page include marine and offshore supplies, offshore packages, laydown decking packages, provisions and bonded stores, container lashing and hatch covers. The site lists a sales email and a phone line, and it shows certification logos, which are the company's own statements to verify with the issuing bodies. It suits buyers who want a single supplier for deck, engine and food stores as well as larger project packages.

3. Bian Soon Trading

Bian Soon Trading calls itself a one-stop marine supply and logistics company in Singapore and says it was established in 1980. Its website lists marine paint and coatings, marine lubrication, deck, cabin and engine store supplies, provisions and bonded goods, fabrication and safety equipment. A separate online shop section shows categories such as hydraulic and pneumatic tools, electrical items, personal protective equipment and marine safety tape. It also names the RS PRO brand among the products it supplies. The site publishes an enquiry email, two office phone lines and a WhatsApp link, which makes it easy to send a stores list. It suits buyers who prefer a central-Singapore supplier with a browsable catalogue rather than a request-only service. Confirm stock and delivery arrangements in writing.

4. Genesis Solutions

Genesis Solutions describes itself as a Singapore marine and offshore supply provider that aims to combine ship supply with technology-assisted procurement and logistics. Its ship supply page groups goods into deck stores, such as anchors, chains, mooring ropes and life-saving items, engine stores such as tools, hoses and valves, cabin stores such as galley equipment and linens, and provisions and bonded stores. Beyond chandlery, the site also lists mooring, rigging and lifting work for offshore customers, marine logistics and maintenance, repair and overhaul services. It says it offers round-the-clock support and gives an email address and phone line for supply enquiries. It suits buyers who want chandlery and offshore equipment from the same company. Ask for a clear itemised quotation and the delivery plan.

Tanjong Penjuru, Jurong
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Arc Marine

Arc Marine is a Singapore company that says it was founded in 1976 and supplies marine products alongside a related engineering arm for ship and offshore repairs. Its website lists ship provisions, marine products, ship stores and spare parts for the supply side, while the engineering arm covers afloat repair, laser alignment, fuel pump servicing and turbocharger work. The site also mentions an Indian affiliate offering ship stores and provisions. It publishes enquiry and sales email addresses and an office phone line. Certification and subcontractor claims on the site, including quality-system and safety-programme logos, are the company's own statements to check with the issuing organisations. It suits buyers who want stores and technical repair support from one established Tuas-based group.

6. Pacific Ship Supplies

Pacific Ship Supplies presents itself as a ship supplier based in Tuas. Its website organises products into provisions, such as fresh vegetables and fruit, spices, beans and pulses and dry goods like rice and flour, plus ship stores covering deck and engine, cabin, electrical and safety items, stationery and a welfare category. It also has a section for crew private purchases. The International Ship Suppliers Association member list shows the company as a Singapore member, and its entry there describes it as a general ship supplier that specialises in provisions for Indian ships. The site gives a phone line and a general email address for enquiries. It suits buyers who want food provisions and crew-welfare goods supplied in one order.

7. HEM Singapore 2009

HEM Singapore 2009 is a hardware, electrical and machinery stockist whose website says it has operated since 1988 and began in the marine industry. Its site describes general hardware, electrical hand tools, machinery and equipment spare parts, and names marine, local factories and the oil and gas sector among the customers it serves. Unlike the larger ship chandlers on this page, it works from a Bukit Batok address and lists weekday office hours on its site. It publishes several contact emails and a phone number for enquiries. It suits boat and vessel operators, small workshops and contractors who need tools, fasteners and spare parts sourced locally. Ask what stock is on hand.

How to choose

  • Match the supplier to the job before comparing anything else. Some firms describe full provisions and bonded stores, others focus on deck and engine hardware, mooring or technical repair. Check that the categories on the company's own website actually cover your list of items, and ask before assuming an unlisted product is available.
  • Ask for a written, itemised quotation that states what is included, how delivery to the berth or anchorage is arranged and how late changes are handled. A clear quote lets you compare suppliers like for like and avoids disputes after a vessel has already sailed away from Singapore.
  • Treat certification logos and quality claims on a website as the company's own statements. If approvals, food-handling or management-system standards matter to your vessel or customer, ask for the paperwork and verify it with the issuing body rather than relying on a badge on a home page.
  • Check responsiveness before you need it. Send a short test enquiry and see how quickly a named contact replies, whether email, phone or messaging is preferred and whether out-of-hours help is offered. Suppliers that answer clearly at the quoting stage are usually easier to work with during a tight port call.
  • Decide whether you want a large group or a smaller independent. Bigger firms may cover several ports and categories in one account, while smaller shops can be more flexible on small orders and hardware. Ask about minimum orders, stock availability and lead times for the items you actually need.
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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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