Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

10 Best Wedding Emcees in Singapore

Compare ten established wedding emcees in Singapore — bilingual English-Mandarin hosts, warm or high-energy, covering weddings and corporate events.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A wedding emcee hosting with a microphone at an elegant Singapore wedding banquetAI image by LocalRank

A good host holds a wedding together — cueing the march-in, warming up the room and switching languages so every table feels included. This guide gathers ten established wedding emcees in Singapore, each checked against their own website, spanning warm and personal styles, high-energy entertainers and multilingual hosts working in English, Mandarin, Hokkien and Malay. Treat it as a shortlist to match to your celebration, not a strict ranking.

1. Emcee James Yang

James Yang is a Singapore bilingual host who works in English and Mandarin, with a conversational, storytelling style he says is built on natural dialogue with the room rather than scripted patter. His site says he has spent more than 17 years hosting over 2,000 events, from wedding banquets to corporate conferences, dinner-and-dance nights and hybrid functions, and has hosted for clients across more than a dozen countries. He suits couples who want a polished, internationally experienced emcee who is equally at home on a corporate stage.

2. Rayson Soh

Rayson Soh hosts weddings in English, Mandarin and Hokkien, switching between them so that younger guests and elders alike stay included, and he leans on run-sheet planning and rehearsals to keep a banquet moving. He says he has hosted since 2017 and worked more than 500 weddings and live events, and he also takes corporate dinner-and-dances, conferences, award galas and product launches. His mix of warmth and structure fits couples who want a host who can balance tradition, emotion and momentum.

3. Emcee Alex Tan

Alex Tan is a wedding-focused Singapore host who works in English, Mandarin and Hokkien and, by his own account, has emceed more than 560 weddings over more than a decade. He describes a warm, personal approach, meeting couples beforehand so the hosting feels natural, and his service extends to tea and solemnisation facilitation, on-site AV support and multilingual playlists. He is a strong pick for couples who want an emcee who specialises in weddings rather than a generalist events host.

4. Paige Tuieng

Paige Tuieng is a bilingual English-and-Mandarin host who pairs a warm, bubbly persona with a polished, high-energy stage presence, drawing on a broadcasting background she says includes work as a Mediacorp LOVE 972 radio presenter. She hosts weddings alongside a busy corporate slate of award ceremonies, conferences, gala dinners, brand launches and roadshows, which she says she has done for over a decade. Couples wanting a lively, media-trained female emcee who is comfortable across corporate and wedding settings will find her a natural fit.

5. Wayne

Wayne is a Singapore emcee who offers bilingual hosting and describes his style as witty, engaging and crowd-driven, aiming to bring energy and a sense of fun to the room. Alongside weddings he hosts corporate dinner-and-dances, company functions, community events and birthday celebrations, and his site features a client wall spanning schools, government agencies and corporations. He suits couples after a livelier, interactive host who can also carry a corporate programme.

6. William Lee

William Lee is a multilingual Singapore master of ceremonies who says he hosts in English, Mandarin, Cantonese and Bahasa, and has emceed weddings ranging from Malay ceremonies to Chinese tea ceremonies and Western-style receptions. He presents himself as detail-focused and quick to handle the unexpected, works across both wedding and corporate events, and coordinates with planners on the run of the day. His language range makes him worth shortlisting for multicultural celebrations with mixed-language guest lists.

7. Emcee Ivan

Emcee Ivan is a high-energy Singapore host who says he has hosted more than 4,000 events across weddings, corporate dinner-and-dances, award ceremonies and government functions, including ministerial events. He describes a lively, witty and charismatic style and multilingual hosting for Singapore's mixed audiences, and his portfolio leans heavily corporate and official as well as toward weddings. He is a fit for couples who want a seasoned, high-energy emcee who is used to large and formal rooms.

8. Lester Leo

Lester Leo is an established Singapore emcee who positions himself as a leading host for corporate events, government ceremonies and VVIP functions as well as weddings, seminars, roadshows and community events. His site frames him as an experienced professional with international exposure, but it is lighter on stated figures and languages, so confirm his bilingual range and availability with him directly. He is worth considering for couples who also want a host who is comfortable on formal corporate and official stages.

9. Ainsley Chong

Ainsley Chong is a Singapore emcee who also performs close-up magic, and presents himself across weddings, dinner-and-dances, award nights, launches and roadshows. His site is portfolio-led, showing a long run of wedding and corporate engagements, though it is light on a written biography, so ask directly about languages, experience and how the magic is worked into a wedding programme. The emcee-plus-magician combination suits couples who want interactive entertainment woven into the hosting.

10. Hazmie (EmceeSG)

Hazmie, who hosts as EmceeSG, is a Singapore emcee who specialises in Malay weddings and solemnisations while also engaging non-Malay guests in English, and he says he has emceed since 2008. He describes a warm, charismatic and quick-thinking style and lists corporate clients alongside weddings, drawing on a background he says includes training and public-speaking work. He is a natural shortlist for Malay wedding couples who want an experienced host who can also read a mixed-language room.

How to choose

  • Decide the tone you want first. Some couples want a warm, understated host who lets the emotional moments breathe, others a high-energy entertainer who drives the crowd and the games — most emcees lean one way, so match the personality to the wedding you are picturing.
  • Confirm the languages and how they are handled. Check the emcee genuinely hosts in the languages your guests speak — commonly English and Mandarin, sometimes Hokkien, Cantonese or Malay — and ask how naturally they switch so elders and younger guests both feel included.
  • Clarify exactly what the emcee does beyond talking. Ask whether they help build and run the run-sheet, facilitate the tea ceremony or solemnisation, coordinate with your banquet manager, cue the AV and march-in, and run reception games, so nothing important is left unowned on the day.
  • Ask for recent examples and a pre-event meeting. Request footage or references from weddings similar to yours, and see whether they meet or call you beforehand to learn names, pronunciations and your story — preparation is usually what separates a smooth host from a generic one.
  • Get the essentials in writing before paying a deposit. Confirm the date, arrival and finish times, languages, exactly which segments are covered, whether a backup emcee exists if they fall ill, and cancellation terms, rather than relying on a verbal agreement.
Update history

. 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.

Read next

XML sitemap