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12 Best T-Shirt Printing Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 12 verified custom t-shirt printing companies in Singapore — screen printing, DTG, embroidery and heat transfer for events, corporate and schools.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
8 min read
A worker lifting a freshly screen-printed custom t-shirt off a press in a bright Singapore apparel print workshopAI image by LocalRank

Custom t-shirt printing in Singapore covers everything from a single sentimental tee to a 500-piece corporate uniform run, and the right supplier depends heavily on quantity, artwork and deadline. The providers below range from decades-old print shops with no minimum order to newer operators built around a niche such as live event printing or sportswear jerseys, using methods including screen printing, direct-to-garment, DTF, sublimation, heat transfer and embroidery. Details here come from each company's own website, so treat this as a shortlist for getting quotes, not a fixed ranking — confirm pricing, minimum order and turnaround directly with a provider, and ask for a sample before committing to a full run.

1. Direct T Shirt

Direct T Shirt has run from Geylang East since 1995, giving it one of the longer track records among Singapore's custom apparel printers; its site brands itself 'Your Trusted T-Shirt Printing Partner Since 1995.' It offers silkscreen, direct-to-garment, heat transfer and embroidery across cotton and Dri-Fit tees, polos, hoodies and varsity jackets. The company says it sets no minimum order quantity, printing a single piece as readily as a bulk run, which suits a lone gift order as well as a school cohort or corporate uniform batch. Its client base spans schools, businesses and event organisers. Per-piece cost still falls as quantity rises on a no-minimum service, so it's worth asking for a volume quote before ordering just one or two.

2. AsiaT-Shirt.com

AsiaT-Shirt.com has operated from the Textile Centre on Jalan Sultan since 2006, and its site says the business began as an agent before building up in-house silkscreen, embroidery and heat-transfer production. Its core range covers roundneck and polo tees plus jackets and outerwear, and it extends into adjacent lines like corporate gifts and banners for buyers consolidating several orders with one supplier. The company markets itself heavily on speed and price, describing its service in places as the fastest and cheapest in Singapore — a claim worth weighing rather than taking at face value. It serves organisations, event organisers and schools ordering class or CCA tees, quoting typical delivery of five to seven working days once artwork is confirmed.

Kampong Glam (Textile Centre)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. Printopia

Printopia has run since 2008 and its site cites over 15 years in the corporate gifting and apparel trade, working across screen printing, heat transfer and embroidery for custom tees, polos, uniforms, jackets and windbreakers. It says it has served more than 500 corporate clients spanning MNCs and startups, alongside schools ordering class and CCA tees or camp shirts, and events needing goodie bags or on-site live printing — figures worth treating as the company's own claim rather than an audited count. There's no public showroom address on its site; enquiries run through phone or WhatsApp, by appointment. It suits a buyer who wants one supplier across printed apparel and adjacent event or gifting needs, rather than apparel alone.

4. OrangeBox

OrangeBox has traded since 2009 as a registered Singapore entity and now runs from Paya Lebar Square by appointment rather than walk-in. Its process range is unusually wide for an apparel printer: silkscreen, dye-sublimation, DTF, embroidery, heat-transfer, UV and pad printing, applied to tees, jerseys, polos, jackets, hoodies, windbreakers and even formal blazers. The company describes its client range as running from 'Fortune 500 corporations to grassroots sports clubs,' and separately lists schools, government bodies, non-profits, banks, healthcare providers and F&B businesses among its customers. Its site gives rough minimum-order guidance by method — around 15 pieces for silkscreen and 10 for dye-sublimation, DTF or embroidery — though the actual minimum depends on the design and garment chosen.

5. Luminous Printing

Luminous Printing has operated from Hougang since its founding in 2012, with a separate production office in Potong Pasir. Its process list runs from silkscreen and embroidery to digital-to-silkscreen, jersey vinyl, direct-to-garment, dye-sublimation and foil printing, covering tees, polos, hoodies, jackets, caps, towels and workwear. The company's site names past corporate clients including Microsoft, DBS, Cisco and Changi General Hospital alongside several polytechnics — a claim worth noting as the company's own account rather than a verified client list. Minimum order quantities vary by product: it quotes 10 pieces for ready-stock tees but 50 pieces for custom-made apparel or corporate gifts, so a small custom order can cost more per piece than one from a no-minimum specialist.

6. The Tee Inkers

The Tee Inkers has run from Vision Exchange in Jurong East since 2012 and leans heavily on silkscreen printing as its core method, rather than presenting itself as an all-methods shop. Its site names a long list of past corporate clients — including Google, Lazada, DBS, Grab, Microsoft and Deloitte — and separately claims to have printed for more than 1,600 schools and companies, including several local universities, a figure that is the company's own count, not an audited total. It focuses on tees, singlets and hoodies for corporate, school and event orders such as CCA camps and university clubs. Its site publishes per-piece pricing, with delivery quoted at eight working days or five on an express option.

7. Butter Prints

Butter Prints runs from Oxley Bizhub in Ubi, and its site cites more than 14 years in t-shirt printing and corporate-gift work. It offers silkscreen, digital transfer, vinyl, direct-to-garment, iron-on patch, embroidery and dye-sublimation across cotton and Dri-Fit tees, polos, hoodies, sweatshirts, bomber and varsity jackets, and custom babywear. Custom apparel carries a stated minimum of 30 pieces; one published example covers a one-colour cotton or Dri-Fit tee on a 30-to-50-piece run, though final pricing depends on the design and garment. It serves corporate clients ordering staff or event tees, plus schools ordering class and CCA batches, and cites '500,000 satisfied customers' on its site — a claim worth reading as marketing framing, not an audited figure.

8. Lightsout Printing

Lightsout Printing has run from Tai Seng since 2013 and pitches itself specifically at corporations, event organisers and marketing agencies rather than a general walk-in crowd, though it also serves schools, startups and community groups. Its methods cover screen printing, direct-to-garment, embroidery, vinyl transfer and digital printing across tees, jackets, sweatshirts and polos. The company says it can handle small batches of around 20 to 50 pieces through to wholesale orders in the hundreds or thousands from the same production line, and quotes standard delivery of five days with a 48-hour express option for tighter deadlines. That express option is worth confirming at enquiry stage, since rush production on custom apparel usually carries a premium over standard turnaround.

9. TJG Print

TJG Print runs from Bukit Panjang by appointment and brands itself 'Singapore's Trusted Printer Since 2015.' Its catalogue is unusually broad for a t-shirt specialist, listing more than 700 products across cotton, Dri-Fit, raglan, oversized and camouflage tees, plus polos, hoodies, windbreakers, singlets, jerseys, workwear and caps, decorated by silkscreen, DTF, sublimation, embroidery, heat transfer or made-to-order cut-and-sew. It says custom orders on ready-stock apparel start from 10 pieces per design, positioning it between the true no-minimum shops and higher-volume bulk printers. Its stated client base spans corporate teams, schools, event organisers, SMEs, government institutions and sports teams, suggesting a generalist rather than a niche specialist — useful if you want one supplier across several different apparel types.

10. Global Asia Printings

Global Asia Printings operates out of Tannery Lane in the MacPherson industrial belt, offering five main decoration methods: silkscreen, direct-to-garment, vinyl heat transfer, sublimation and embroidery. Its apparel range runs from cotton and Dri-Fit tees to polos, hoodies, long-sleeve tops, jerseys, windbreakers and jackets, plus Muslimah wear and uniforms for buyers who need modest or workwear-specific cuts alongside standard tees. The company says it supports both small and large production runs, with single-piece orders possible on DTG and vinyl methods specifically, rather than a blanket no-minimum policy across every technique. Its stated client range spans corporate organisations, schools and CCAs, sports teams and event planners, described on its site as covering everything from 'national organisations to neighbourhood events.'

Tannery Lane (MacPherson)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

11. MonsterPrints

MonsterPrints, based on Bukit Batok Street 23, offers silkscreen, heat transfer, embroidery, sublimation and direct-to-garment printing, but its clearest point of difference is live event printing — an on-site station where guests watch a design go from file to finished garment at a roadshow or company event. Its catalogue covers cotton and Dri-Fit tees, long-sleeve and raglan cuts, polos, hoodies, jackets and caps, alongside tote bags and reusable masks as add-ons. It says heat-transfer orders carry no minimum quantity, though other methods aren't quoted the same way. Its site names schools, corporates and sports teams among its clients, making live printing worth asking about if you're planning an event rather than a plain bulk order.

12. Cottony

Cottony runs from the Gold Pine Industrial Building on Joo Seng Road and builds its pitch around ordering flexibility: its site repeats 'no minimum order' across direct-to-garment, direct-to-film, screen printing and embroidery alike, rather than limiting the policy to one technique. Its range covers basic, premium and oversized tees, tanks, hoodies, sweatshirts and polo shirts, plus ladies', youth and infant sizing that some corporate-focused printers skip. Standard turnaround is quoted at five working days, with same-day printing on selected products for last-minute needs. Its site doesn't emphasise corporate or school specialisation the way some competitors do, which suggests it suits individuals and small groups ordering a handful of pieces at least as well as a large staff or class order.

How to choose

  • Match the printing method to the design. Screen printing suits bold, few-colour logos at volume with a low per-piece cost once set up; DTG and DTF handle full-colour or photographic designs economically in small runs; embroidery gives a durable finish on polos and caps; heat transfer suits names and numbers on jerseys. Ask which method fits your artwork rather than defaulting to whichever a printer pushes first.
  • Clarify your real quantity before requesting quotes. Minimum order quantities and per-piece pricing vary widely across these providers — some advertise a single piece, others start at 10, 30 or more pieces per design — and a small custom order on a no-minimum method almost always costs more per piece than a larger run. Decide your number first so quotes are actually comparable.
  • Build in lead time for artwork approval and production, not just printing. Screen setup, colour separation and sampling all take time before a shirt is pressed, and most providers here quote five to eight working days as standard, with rush options costing extra. For a fixed event date, confirm the full timeline in writing well before you need the shirts.
  • Check the actual apparel range, not just the print method. Cotton, Dri-Fit, oversized cuts, ladies' and youth sizing, and workwear-specific options like Muslimah wear aren't offered everywhere, and the base garment affects comfort and fit as much as the printing does. Confirm sizing charts and fabric weight before ordering for a group with mixed sizes.
  • Ask for a physical proof or sample before approving a full run, especially for a multi-colour or photographic design, since screen colours rarely match printed fabric exactly. For a corporate or school order that can't be reprinted before a deadline, a sample run is worth the extra day it costs to confirm colour, placement and garment quality.
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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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