10 Best Uniform Suppliers in Singapore (2026)
Compare 10 uniform suppliers in Singapore covering corporate, F&B, healthcare, industrial, security and school wear, sourced from each company's own site.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 7 min read
AI image by LocalRankSingapore businesses rarely buy staff uniforms off a shelf — most work through a supplier who can match fabric, colour and cut across an entire roster, then repeat the order reliably months or years later. The suppliers below range from broad one-stop shops covering everything from corporate blazers to chef whites, to specialists focused on one sector such as industrial safety wear, security uniforms or school uniforms. Details come from each company's own site, so treat this as a shortlist for getting quotes rather than a ranking. Confirm sector fit, fabric, sizing range and turnaround directly, since coverage and minimum order quantities vary considerably even among suppliers that look similar at first glance.
1. Dragon Uniform (Uniform Standard)
Dragon Uniform, trading online as Uniform Standard, has run from Chin Swee Road in Outram since 2007 and pitches itself as a one-stop uniform solution supplier for Singapore and Malaysia. Its site lists an unusually wide sector spread: corporate suits and office wear, F&B attire for chefs, waitstaff and bar promoters, healthcare wear including nursing uniforms and protective coveralls, industrial workwear, security uniforms and reflective vests, school and graduation wear, hotel and salon uniforms, and sports jerseys. The company says custom orders start from a minimum of 30 pieces per design, and that production runs through its own facilities in Malaysia, Indonesia and China under ISO9001 and BSCI certification — claims worth confirming directly rather than assuming they apply to every product line it sells.
2. Cotton Planet
Cotton Planet operates from MacPherson Road and traces its roots to Elegance Uniforms, giving it roughly 30 years in the trade since founding in 1995. Its site organises uniforms into six segments — corporate polo shirts and blazers, F&B aprons and chef wear, healthcare scrubs and lab coats, school uniforms, industrial and safety wear it describes as meeting Singapore MOM requirements, and event or promotional tees — with embroidery, silkscreen and heat-transfer branding available across all of them. The company says it has served more than 4,000 corporate clients and stocks sizing up to 10XL, wider than several competitors, and ships beyond Singapore across ASEAN, Australia and the Pacific. Those client and reach figures are the company's own count, not an audited total.
3. Yau Hoe Garment
Yau Hoe has operated from Jalan Pemimpin in Bishan since 1983, and its site traces the business further back still, to a founder's grandfather who tailored clothes before the family moved into corporate workwear; it is now run, the company says, by a third generation. Its stated range covers healthcare uniforms such as scrubs, lab coats and nurse dresses; F&B wear including chef whites, server uniforms and aprons; front-of-house hospitality attire for hotels and retail; and construction workwear with high-visibility and flame-resistant options, alongside security uniforms. Embroidery and printing are offered as add-ons rather than the core service. The company says it serves clients across Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia, a regional reach worth noting if you need production kept local.
4. ActiveCool Fashion
ActiveCool Fashion runs from Geylang East and says on its site that it has spent more than 12 years and over 3,000 projects in custom uniform and apparel manufacturing. Its published sector list is broad: corporate and office wear, F&B uniforms for both front and back of house, healthcare and medical attire, security guard uniforms, logistics and warehouse workwear, factory and industrial gear, and education or team uniforms, with separate safety lines in high-visibility, waterproof and flame-resistant fabric. Decoration methods include silkscreen, direct-to-film, embroidery and sublimation across cotton and dri-fit fabric, and it also supplies caps, bags, lanyards and aprons as add-ons. Its site offers a sample before full production, useful for a buyer ordering across several categories at once rather than one uniform type.
Geylang East
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5. Chin Bee
Chin Bee runs from Kampong Ampat and covers an unusually varied client range for a single uniform supplier: security firms needing badges, caps and epaulettes; industrial workwear and PPE such as coveralls, hi-vis gear, jackets and trousers; F&B and hospitality aprons and chef wear; corporate and healthcare uniforms; and a beauty and wellness line for spas and salons that few competitors list separately. Its product catalogue spans shirts, blouses, skirts, trousers, polo shirts, suiting and waistcoats alongside aprons, finished with embroidery or printed branding. The company says it has 'managed uniform contracts from multiple industries of varying sizes,' though it does not name specific clients on its site. That security-and-beauty combination makes it worth a look for buyers managing mixed staff categories under one account.
Kampong Ampat
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6. CYC Uniforms
CYC Uniforms operates from Bendemeer Road and describes itself as having decades of experience designing and manufacturing corporate uniforms, without publishing an exact founding year. Its categories include corporate and designer uniforms, F&B service-staff attire, hotel and resort wear, nursing and healthcare uniforms, smart-casual office lines, and exhibition or event staff outfits. Its site displays logos from a long list of past clients — among them Standard Chartered, American Express, AIA, Singtel, Changi Airport and Farrer Park Hospital — a claim worth reading as its own account, not a verified roster. Custom orders carry a stated minimum of 50 pieces per design, 100 for T-shirts or polo tees, with production quoted at four to six weeks after approval and a chargeable prototype sample offered first.
Bendemeer
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7. Star Merchandising
Star Merchandising operates out of Northstar@AMK in Ang Mo Kio as a specialist in industrial and safety workwear rather than a general uniform shop. Its range centres on jackets, work pants and fire-retardant coveralls, customised with embroidery or transfer printing and an optional reflective tape finish for low-light visibility. The company frames some garments as safety equipment in their own right, describing them as offering a layer of protection from fire and chemical exposure, and says it can turn orders around quickly for new hires and routine restocking. Its site doesn't publish a founding date or named client list, so a buyer should ask directly about production capacity and lead times for a specific fabric or certification requirement before ordering.
Ang Mo Kio
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8. ECEmbroid
ECEmbroid, based in Hougang, specialises specifically in security uniforms rather than treating them as one line among many. Its site emphasises supplying a full size run from XS to 8XL in a single order, which it says avoids splitting a security firm's roster across multiple suppliers or risking colour mismatches between batches. The range covers security polo shirts in short and long sleeve, reflective safety vests, caps and cargo vests, with Pantone colour matching for company-specific shades and embroidered or printed branding. It also takes on general corporate apparel outside security wear. Turnaround is quoted at seven to fourteen working days, and the company structures its offer around bundle orders for teams of ten to over a hundred personnel rather than single-piece purchases.
9. KH Uniform
KH Uniform has traded from TradeHub 21 in Boon Lay since 1972, when it started as Kah Huat Dress Maker, giving it more than five decades in the uniform trade. Its core business is school uniforms, supplied directly to schools, through school bookshops and via other uniform agents, alongside a separate corporate uniform line for businesses. Beyond uniforms, its site lists related items such as customised graduation bears sold as keepsakes alongside the standard shirts and pinafores it supplies. The company frames its longevity as a selling point, saying its customer relationships have let it 'stand the test of time even after more than 5 decades of operations.' It suits a buyer wanting one established long-term supplier over a newer entrant.
10. Chop Kong Chong
Chop Kong Chong has run its school uniform business from Sembawang Shopping Centre since the 1980s, keeping its range narrow and local rather than branching into corporate or industrial wear. Its site says it supplies uniforms to 13 primary schools, six secondary schools and two private institutions, a client list concentrated in the Yishun, Woodlands and Sembawang area rather than islandwide. The catalogue covers standard items such as boys' and girls' shirts, T-shirts and PE shorts specific to each school's requirements. Orders can be placed online or in person at its outlet, with payment through PayNow and PayLah and delivery by courier or the shop's own logistics. That neighbourhood focus suits a family near those specific schools better than a nationwide bulk buyer.
How to choose
- Match the supplier to your actual sector rather than picking the first result. A handful of suppliers here genuinely cover corporate, F&B, healthcare, industrial, security and school wear under one roof, but several are deliberately narrow — an industrial safety specialist or a security-only supplier usually knows that fabric and fit better than a generalist spreading across every category.
- Ask what evidence backs any safety or standards claim, especially for industrial, healthcare or security wear. Terms like flame-retardant, high-visibility or MOM-compliant appear across several suppliers' own sites, but the underlying certification, test standard and fabric specification differ between them, and only the supplier itself can confirm which standard a specific garment actually meets.
- Check the real size range before ordering for a mixed team. Several suppliers mention extended sizing — one cites up to 10XL, another a full XS to 8XL run in one order — but this isn't universal, and a supplier that can't cover your full staff roster at once may leave you splitting an order across two vendors.
- Request a physical sample or prototype before committing to a bulk run, particularly for a first order with a new supplier. Several sites mention a chargeable prototype stage precisely because colour, fabric weight and fit are hard to judge from a product photo, and a uniform ordered for an entire team is expensive to get wrong.
- Confirm minimum order quantity and lead time in writing, since both vary widely across these suppliers and neither is quoted consistently between sectors. A small business ordering a handful of uniforms may find a generalist's minimum out of reach, while a large employer should separately ask about repeat-order consistency for staff who join after the first batch ships.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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