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7 Best Sticker Printing Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 sticker printing services in Singapore for die-cut, kiss-cut, vinyl and product label jobs, with materials, finishes and ordering notes.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Rolls and sheets of colourful die-cut stickers being checked at a bright print-studio table beside a cutting machineAI image by LocalRank

Stickers and labels do plenty of quiet work for small brands in Singapore, from sealing a food parcel to carrying a logo on a bottle or laptop. This list pulls together seven printers whose own websites describe custom sticker or label work, including die-cut shapes, kiss-cut sheets, waterproof vinyl and specialty finishes. Entries are described using what each provider publishes about itself, so confirm materials, minimum quantities, lead times and pricing directly before ordering. Use the notes on each page to compare the printer's materials, finishing and ordering method, then check the guide at the end for what to ask before you send artwork.

1. Printvolution

Printvolution is a Paya Lebar print shop that sells stickers alongside name cards, posters, booklets and personalised gifts. Its sticker page describes digital CMYK printing on seven finishes: waterproof gloss, waterproof matt, a transparent clear base, and four metallic looks it calls Rainbow Sands, Holographic, Stripes and Gold. Designs can be die-cut to any outline, including round shapes and internal cut-outs, and the page says each design is printed on its own sheet with the layout optimised automatically. The shop also states that a person looks over every file before it is printed. Its site lists walk-in collection at its Paya Lebar Square outlet as well as islandwide delivery, with phone, WhatsApp and email contacts for questions before ordering.

2. GPG Printing

GPG Printing is a Boon Lay printing and laser-cutting business that lists die-cut vinyl stickers and custom labels among its services. Its sticker page says artwork is printed at high resolution and over-laminated, which it describes as scratch-resistant and durable enough for outdoor use, and that shapes, colours and sizes can be tailored to the job. The company names the die-cutting machine it uses and says the equipment pairs flatbed precision with roll-fed speed. Because it also handles large-format printing, signage and laser work, it can suit buyers who need stickers together with other branded items. Its site works on a request-a-quote basis, with a sales email, WhatsApp and an office line, and collection or delivery once the job is done.

3. Lightning Prints

Lightning Prints is a signage and print business based in the Ubi area, and its site lists custom kiss-cut and die-cut stickers as one of its core products. The sticker page describes label stickers, logo stickers and promotional stickers in any shape or size, in vinyl and polyester materials intended for indoor or outdoor use, with printing widths of up to one metre. It explains that kiss-cut stickers are cut through the sticker layer while the backing stays intact so they peel off easily, and it mentions lamination and transfer tape as options. Beyond stickers, the company lists vehicle graphics, banners, posters and exhibition booth work, and its contact page gives weekday collection hours, which suits buyers needing both stickers and larger signage.

4. Printsys

Printsys positions itself as a sticker and label specialist for business customers rather than a general print shop. Its homepage lists product and packaging labels, die-cut and kiss-cut stickers, transparent stickers, foil and hologram stickers, barcode and QR code labels, asset and security labels, warranty stickers, fabric labels and aluminium stickers, with a medical and healthcare label line as well. It says materials range from paper and kraft to vinyl, PVC, PET and polypropylene, and that finishing can include waterproof lamination, UV coating, foil stamping and embossing. The site describes a workflow that starts with consultation and artwork checking and moves through proofing, printing, cutting, inspection and delivery. That makes it a candidate for brands and operations teams who need durable or specialist labels.

5. The Copy Boy

The Copy Boy is an online-first printer that publishes a dedicated die-cut sticker category, and its team can be reached through a Ubi office. Its listings centre on two materials: kraft stickers on natural brown paper that the site says are individually cut to shape, and waterproof white polypropylene stickers it describes as resistant to water, oil and the elements. Kiss-cut stickers are offered as an alternative for buyers who prefer a sheet format. Kraft suits handmade-style packaging, bakeries and craft sellers, while the waterproof option is aimed at bottles, tubs and outdoor use. The site also mentions order tracking, a reseller programme and an active presence on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok. A contact page and FAQ are provided for custom quote requests.

6. Musa 24 Hours Printing

Musa 24 Hours Printing is a Kallang print shop whose website emphasises round-the-clock availability and a broad product list, with custom stickers among them. Its sticker page covers round, square, rectangular and custom-shaped die-cut options and says it specialises in waterproof die-cut stickers and product labels. Listed materials include glossy mirrorkote, matte, vinyl, kraft, satin cloth, silver, gold and transparent stock with white ink printing, plus embossing with clear ink, hot stamping, glass stickers and vinyl letter cutting with installation. This makes it a handy single stop for people who need stickers plus banners, T-shirts or large-format prints in one place. The site publishes a sales email, phone and WhatsApp contact, and a loyalty rewards programme is mentioned on the website.

7. Printing.com.sg

Printing.com.sg is a general commercial printer whose site includes a stickers and labels section aimed at packaging, promotions and product branding. Its page lists paper, vinyl, transparent, waterproof, holographic, kraft and security void stickers, with gloss or matt finishes and a choice of die-cut shapes, kiss-cut sheets or loose pieces. It also says labels can be supplied as sheets or rolls. Orders are placed online by uploading artwork, and the site offers artwork guides, FAQs and a support ticket system with WhatsApp contact. Its footer address is in the Paya Lebar area, and it also lists business cards, booklets, banners and packaging, so a business can keep sticker work and other print jobs with one supplier.

How to choose

  • Match the material to where the sticker will live. Paper and kraft stock suit dry packaging, while waterproof vinyl or polypropylene is the safer choice for bottles, tubs, outdoor use or anything that meets moisture. Ask each printer which stock it recommends for your surface, and whether it offers a removable adhesive if the sticker should not leave residue.
  • Decide between die-cut and kiss-cut before you request a quote. A die-cut sticker is cut right through to its own shape, which suits giveaways and logo stickers, while kiss-cut leaves the backing sheet intact so several designs stay together and peel easily. Confirm which format the printer supplies, and whether sheets, rolls or loose pieces are available.
  • Check how files are handled. Most printers publish requirements such as CMYK colour, a resolution target, outlined text and a cut line or bleed. A shop that reviews artwork before printing can catch mistakes cheaply, so ask whether a proof or file check is included and how revisions are managed if something looks wrong.
  • Think about finishing as well as shape. Gloss, matt, lamination, foil, holographic or metallic effects change how a sticker looks and how well it survives handling. If labels will be scanned or applied by machine, also ask about barcode or QR legibility and roll specifications, since specialist label printers and general print shops differ here.
  • Compare ordering routes and contact points. Some printers take orders through an online configurator, others work by quotation over email or WhatsApp. Check collection hours if you need a pickup, ask how delivery is handled, and request written confirmation of quantity, material, finish and timeline so everyone is working from the same specification.
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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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