TechnologyList

6 Best Warehouse Management System Providers in Singapore (2026)

six warehouse management system and inventory software providers in Singapore for SMEs and 3PLs, covering barcode, RFID and marketplace integration.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 4 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

A warehouse supervisor scanning a barcode on a boxed item with a handheld scanner in a bright tidy warehouse aisle

A warehouse management system tells your team what is on the shelf, where it sits and what to pick next, and the right one depends on whether you ship parcels from marketplaces, move pallets for clients or track tagged assets. This guide covers six providers that publish Singapore-facing WMS or inventory offerings, from e-commerce sellers' tools to enterprise logistics platforms and RFID specialists. Each description draws on the company's own website, so read feature lists and figures as its claims rather than verified results. Shortlist two or three, ask for a trial or live demonstration with your own SKUs, and check what the system connects to before you commit.

1. MuRho Solutions

MuRho Solutions presents itself as a Singapore inventory and warehouse software vendor that has operated since 2002. Its site promotes a web-based system called Store N Track, covering inbound and outbound orders, batch and serial tracking with expiry dates, bin-level traceability, stock takes and cycle counts. Mobile computing with barcode scanning is listed for the warehouse floor, alongside delivery tracking with e-signature capture. The site names integrations with Xero, QuickBooks Online, Shopify, SAP and Dynamics 365 Business Central, and lists distribution, retail, food and beverage, healthcare and third-party logistics among its target sectors. It also describes a trial and onboarding with training. The scale suits a small or mid-sized firm that wants structured stock control without a heavy IT project.

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2. Infolog

Infolog is a Singapore-headquartered logistics software company whose site says it also has offices in Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia and Cambodia. Its warehouse management product is described as web-based, available as cloud or on-premise, with RF barcode scanning, RFID reader support, voice picking, wave picking, cycle counting, batch and serial tracking, and billing features for third-party logistics operators. The company lists transport, haulage and order management modules too, which may matter if you want one vendor across the supply chain. Target industries on the site include FMCG, cold chain, e-commerce, chemicals and pharmaceuticals, and it names Microsoft, SAP, Acumatica and Zebra as partners. A 3PL or distributor with complex workflows is the likelier fit than a very small seller.

Apex @Henderson
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3. Anchanto

Anchanto describes itself as a company with its global headquarters in Singapore and a cloud warehouse management product aimed at e-commerce brands, retailers and third-party logistics providers. Its Singapore product page lists barcode scanning, serialised inventory, a mobile app, handheld scanner support, wave and batch picking, and automated printing of labels and packing lists. The company says the platform connects with more than a hundred marketplaces, web stores, ERP and accounting tools and carriers, and states that it holds ISO 27001 certification. It also publishes figures on active users and warehouses served, which are its own claims and not something we have verified. Multi-brand 3PL operators and growing online brands that outgrow spreadsheets are the audience it appears to target.

Raffles Place
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4. SiteGiant

SiteGiant operates through a Singapore company and a Malaysian one, and its warehouse management page is written for online sellers rather than industrial warehouses. The site describes barcode scanning on a PDA or smartphone, multi-warehouse location set-up, paperless picking, sorting and packing workflows, and courier manifest generation. It says stock is synchronised across Shopee, Lazada, TikTok, Zalora, Shopify and WooCommerce, and mentions employee performance tracking and a linked point-of-sale module. A help portal and contact form are published for support. This kind of tool may suit a multichannel seller who wants fewer overselling errors and has a modest team. Check whether your courier and accounting software are supported, and ask what happens to your data if you leave.

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5. WhiteBox

WhiteBox is inventory and retail operations software that labels itself as made in Singapore. Its site describes a cloud system that syncs stock and orders across more than thirty sales channels, naming Shopify, Lazada, Shopee, Amazon and TikTok Shop, and offers barcode-guided picking and packing, multi-warehouse stock and transfers, and forecasting and reporting. The company says its API connects to shipping and accounting systems, and it advertises a free trial through its contact page. One customer quote on the site comes from a store operations lead describing a move off spreadsheets. It does not name the operators on the pages we reviewed, so ask who runs the company and how support works. It may suit brands and distributors that sell on several marketplaces at once.

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6. Focus Softnet

Focus Softnet is a business software vendor that lists a Singapore office and sells a cloud product it calls Focus WMS. The Singapore page says the system tracks stock with barcode and RFID tools, supports several warehouse locations, shows real-time inventory dashboards, and links to e-commerce platforms such as Shopify, Magento, WooCommerce and Amazon as well as ERP systems and third-party APIs. It names distribution, retail, manufacturing, logistics and 3PL operations as target sectors. The company describes a presence in 17 countries and says its Singapore office supports customers across Southeast Asia, so this is a regional vendor rather than a purely local one. Ask how implementation and support are handled in Singapore and which team would be your day-to-day contact.

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How to choose

Start with how you actually operate. A marketplace seller shipping parcels needs channel sync and quick pick-and-pack, while a 3PL or distributor needs bin locations, batch and expiry control and client billing. Choosing by your order profile first avoids paying for features you will not use, or outgrowing a simple tool within months.
Decide whether barcode, RFID or both is right. Barcode scanning is the usual starting point and works with phones or handhelds, whereas RFID can speed up counting for high-value or high-volume tagged items but adds tags, readers and set-up work. Ask each vendor to explain the practical trade-offs for your product types.
Check integrations before features. List the marketplaces, courier services, accounting package and ERP you already use, and ask vendors to confirm in writing which connections are supported and how stock updates flow. A system that does not talk to your sales channels simply moves the spreadsheet problem somewhere else, so test the live link in a trial.
Run a trial or demonstration with your own data. Load a sample of your real SKUs, locations and orders, then watch how receiving, put-away, picking and stock counts behave. Involve the people who will use it daily, because floor staff will notice slow screens, awkward scanning steps or confusing labels quickly.
Clarify support and exit terms. Ask who handles implementation and training in Singapore, what support hours apply, how upgrades are managed, and whether you can export your stock records if you leave. Get the scope, timeline and ongoing costs in writing rather than relying on website descriptions, since they can change.

Update history

Published 4 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

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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