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6 Best Sliding and Folding Door Installers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 Singapore firms that supply and install sliding, bifold and glass partition doors for HDB flats and condos, with what each says it offers.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Sliding and Folding Door Installers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Sliding, bifold and slide-and-swing doors are a common answer to cramped Singapore floor plans, whether the job is a kitchen divider, a balcony opening, a toilet door or a glass partition between rooms. This guide gathers six companies whose own websites describe supplying or installing these door types. Each write-up sticks to what the company publishes about its range, showroom and enquiry route, and we attribute those claims to the firm rather than endorsing them. Prices, lead times and approvals are not covered because they change by job. Use the list to shortlist two or three firms, then ask for a site measurement and a written quotation before deciding.

1. Ho Ho Door

Ho Ho Engineering describes itself as a door, window and gate maker that has operated since 1976, and its website is one of the most thorough on folding and sliding systems. The product menu separates PVC folding doors, bifold doors in classic and premium profiles, aluminium folding doors, ultra slim bifold doors, synchronised glass sliding doors, aluminium sliding doors, sliding glass patio doors and slide-and-swing kitchen doors. It also offers matching windows. The company states that it is HDB-licensed and BCA-registered, which is its own claim and worth confirming for your job. A showroom address is published on its About page, with weekday and Saturday hours listed there, and enquiries can be made by phone or WhatsApp. Compare panel options per page.

2. SG Gate Door Window

SG Gate Door Window presents itself as a supplier of HDB doors, gates and windows, and its menu includes dedicated sliding door and slide-and-swing door pages alongside aluminium, laminate, timber and fire-rated doors. The sliding door page describes the type as a flexible option for homes and offices and points readers to its catalogues. Its contact page lists an office and experience centre in Woodlands and a second experience centre in Bukit Batok, with opening times printed there. Enquiries can be sent through WhatsApp or email, and the site carries a 2026 copyright line, which suggests it is actively maintained. It also sells digital locks and gates, so it suits buyers who want to settle several entrance items with one supplier.

3. Pang Giap

Pang Giap is a metal and glass fabrication contractor whose site has separate pages for folding glass doors and sliding glass doors, as well as swing and lattice glass doors. On the folding page the company says it supplies and installs slim, Euro-profile and heavy-duty folding doors for flats, condominiums, landed homes and shops. The sliding page says its sliding doors suit balconies, patios, kitchens and living areas, and it explains the idea of panels gliding along a track in plain language. The same site covers gates, grilles, railings and soundproof windows, so it can handle related metalwork. Its contact page gives an office at Kaki Bukit marked as appointments only, and enquiries go by phone, email or WhatsApp.

4. Soon Li Glass Services

Soon Li Glass Services is a glass contractor whose website organises its offer into product categories, including glass doors and glass partitions. The glass door category lists frameless swing doors, an automatic frameless glass door and a frameless sliding glass door, each with an enquiry button instead of a published price. The company also shows shopfront glass and aluminium frame work, plus tempered table tops, so its door work leans towards frameless glass rather than aluminium bifold systems. The site mentions Sungei Kadut in its page description, publishes a general email address and two phone numbers, and carries a 2026 copyright notice. Its blog articles on glass doors and partitions explain what each is used for, which helps first-time buyers frame questions.

5. Space Renovator (slidingdoor.sg)

The slidingdoor.sg website, which names Space Renovator Pte Ltd, focuses on custom interior doors and leads with wooden and laminate sliding doors. It describes pocket doors that slide into a wall cavity, along with panel, flush, French, louvred, concealed and tempered glass door types, and it explains the difference between laminate and veneer finishes in simple terms. The site says it offers custom designs, factory pricing and installation for HDB and condo homes, and invites visitors to ask for a free site measurement through a quote form or WhatsApp. No showroom address is shown on the page we read, so confirm where work is done before committing. It suits homeowners who want sliding or pocket doors in wood-look finishes.

Singapore-wide (no showroom address published)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. GlassDoc

GlassDoc Maintenance and Services is a glass supplier and maintenance business whose service menu includes custom glass doors and glass partitions, along with shower screens, mirrors, balustrades and glass repair. Its glass partition page discusses using clear or privacy glass to divide living rooms, bathrooms and offices without losing light, and its door page describes custom-made glass doors and mentions sliding and swinging enclosures in the shower context. That makes it more relevant for glass partitions and framed glass doors than for aluminium bifold systems. The contact page lists a unit in Tampines, a general sales email and several phone numbers, and the site shows a 2026 copyright line. Ask directly whether a specific sliding or folding configuration is something it can fabricate.

How to choose

  • Decide which door type fits the opening before you shop. Sliding doors need wall or track space beside the opening, bifold doors stack to one side and still need clearance, and slide-and-swing doors combine both. Ask each firm to explain, in writing, why its proposed system suits your layout and how much clearance it needs.
  • Look at the materials on offer and what the company says about them. Aluminium, PVC, laminate, timber and frameless glass behave differently in wet areas such as toilets and kitchens. Ask for the frame and panel specification for your quote, and request photographs of finished installations of the same type rather than catalogue images.
  • Ask what approvals the company holds for the work and request the paperwork. Several firms here state licences or registrations on their own sites; treat those as claims to confirm, not guarantees. If the job touches a flat entrance or fire-rated door, ask the contractor to explain which rules apply to your unit.
  • Compare quotations like for like. A usable quote names the door type, dimensions, glass or panel type, hardware, finish, installation, removal of the old door and whether a site visit is included. Ask about the lead time between measurement and installation, and what happens if the opening turns out different from the plan.
  • Check aftercare before you sign. Sliding and folding doors rely on tracks, rollers and hinges that wear with daily use, so ask who services them, how to request repairs and what the company says about any warranty. Keep the receipt, the written quote and the contact details of the person who measured your opening.
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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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