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5 Best Soap Making Workshops in Singapore (2026)

Looking for a soap making workshop in Singapore? Five providers compared, from cold process and melt-and-pour classes to gemstone soap and team sessions.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
4 min read
Soap Making Workshops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Making soap by hand is one of the more approachable craft workshops in Singapore, and the options vary more than you might expect. Some studios teach cold process bars that cure for weeks, others focus on melt-and-pour designs you can finish in a single sitting, and a few add bath bombs or skincare. This guide pulls together five providers that publish a soap class on their own websites. Each write-up describes what the provider itself says about its sessions, so read the details, then confirm dates, ages, group sizes and fees directly on its booking page before you commit to anything.

1. SoapPlay

SoapPlay is a soap-making studio that its site places at Pioneer Junction in the west, with visits by appointment. Its workshops page lists individual and small-group soap sessions as well as corporate team-bonding bookings arranged by email. The basic cold process class is described as a two-hour session in which each participant makes a first bar and takes home 500g of soap; the page says it suits people aged sixteen and above because sodium hydroxide is handled. Morning and afternoon slots appear on an online calendar. SoapPlay also sells a Soaping Pass, a self-guided option where you make your own soaps at the studio with basic tools provided. Reviews on the site run through 2026, and its change policy is printed on the product page.

2. Soap Ministry

Soap Ministry runs workshops from two sites, and its own pages split them clearly. The Orchard Gateway studio is listed for melt-and-pour soap, bath bomb and skincare sessions, plus general DIY crafts, while cold process and liquid soap classes are held by appointment at its LW Technocentre base in the Jurong East area. Its natural liquid soap page says participants formulate a soap for their own skin type, that the soap needs curing afterwards, and that an e-certificate is given for each level completed. Bookings are made by phone or WhatsApp rather than an online cart, and private group events can be requested. The site shows a 2026 footer, so it appears to be actively maintained.

3. EPIC Workshops

EPIC Workshops is a multi-craft workshop studio that lists two soap programmes: Soap Crafting and a Gemstone Soap Making workshop. Its soap crafting page describes a short presentation followed by hands-on making of natural soap bars, where participants can add scents, herbs or exfoliants and trainers explain each ingredient. The page gives a duration of roughly one to one and a half hours and lists children, families, schools, community groups and team-building teams as suitable audiences. The studio is in an office building near Marymount MRT, and the site says it offers live sessions, DIY kits and virtual formats generally. Reservations are made through its contact page or by calling or WhatsApping the number it publishes. Its footer shows 2026.

4. Ngee Ann CET Academy

Ngee Ann Polytechnic's continuing education arm lists a one-day Soap Making Workshop run by its School of Life Sciences and Chemical Technology. Its course page says learners compare and practise both the cold process and melt-and-pour methods, and learn about natural ingredients, colours, fragrances and exfoliants. It is taught in person on campus, is described as non-certifiable, and gives a certificate of attendance to those who meet the attendance requirement. The page says it suits small business owners, gift and pop-up shop staff, and community care workers using crafts with their clients. Applications go through a government course portal with Singpass or company sign-in, and a 2026 intake with registration dates is shown. This is a structured course rather than a casual drop-in class.

Clementi Road, Ngee Ann Polytechnic
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

5. Happy Together Academy

Happy Together Academy describes itself as a creative workshop provider for perfume, candle, soap and beauty sessions. Its Artisan Soap Making page covers a combined soap and bath bomb class that the page says takes about an hour and a half to two hours and needs no prior experience. Participants are described as making one dual-toned soap and one bath bomb, and the page says the session is guided step by step. The company lists studios at Orchard Central and One Commonwealth, publishes a contact form with a phone and email, and also advertises corporate and team-bonding bookings. Its site footer shows 2025, and its schedule section showed no listed dates, so confirm availability before planning around it.

How to choose

  • Decide between cold process and melt-and-pour first. Providers describe cold process as a from-scratch method that involves lye and a curing period before the bars are ready, while melt-and-pour uses a ready-made base and is usually finished in one sitting. Check which method the class actually teaches before you book.
  • Look at the age guidance each provider prints. SoapPlay says its cold process class is for ages sixteen and above because of the chemicals handled, whereas other pages describe melt-and-pour sessions that suit younger children. If you are bringing kids, confirm the minimum age and whether an adult must stay.
  • Ask how and when you receive the finished soap. Cold process bars generally need weeks to cure, so a provider may hand over fresh bars that you store yourself, while melt-and-pour pieces can often be taken home the same day. Also ask what you take home and what is included in the session.
  • Match the format to your group. Some studios run individual and small-group bookings, others offer team-building and corporate packages, and one option is a structured one-day course on a polytechnic campus. Check minimum group size, studio location and whether the provider can travel to your venue.
  • Confirm dates, fees and cancellation terms on the provider's own page before paying. Prices and slots change often, a few studios take bookings only by phone or WhatsApp, and some pages show an older footer year. Look for a recent schedule or a reply from the studio before committing.
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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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