ServicesList

7 Best Woven Label and Clothing Tag Makers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 Singapore makers of woven clothing labels, care labels and hang tags for fashion brands, uniform sellers and makers, with how to brief them.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 14 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Woven Label and Clothing Tag Makers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Every garment a Singapore brand sells carries two small pieces of branding: the label sewn inside the neckline and the tag hanging from the sleeve. This guide lists seven local businesses that make one or both, from woven taffeta, satin and damask labels to printed fabric labels, iron-on tagless labels and card hang tags. We read each company's own site and describe only what it publishes, so check current options and minimums by asking for a quote. Use the entries to see who handles woven labels, who focuses on hang tags, and who covers both, then read the buying notes at the end before you send artwork.

1. Patches.sg

Patches.sg is a custom patch maker whose clothing labels page covers woven labels and iron-on labels for apparel brands. The page lists damask, satin and taffeta woven finishes and says fold style, thread colours, size, border finish and attachment method can be customised, including dual-sided designs. Its site says it has served customers since 2010, and it presents a free quote page, live chat and a consultation in which the team helps with artwork setup and sampling. It states no minimum quantity on that page, so ask about one when you enquire. It also makes hat, PVC, Velcro and sew-on patches, which is useful if you want matching badges for the same garment range.

Singapore (online quotes; address not published)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

2. Pino Labels

Pino Labels is a specialist clothing-label site, with pages for woven, printed and iron-on labels. Its woven range is divided into taffeta, satin and damask, and the site describes taffeta as crisp and polyester-based, satin as smooth and glossy, and damask as suited to detailed multicolour designs. It also lists seven cut and fold finishes, among them centre fold, mitre fold, laser cut and ultrasonic cut, and publishes a label design guide for first-time buyers. Its printed labels are made on ribbon satin, and its heat transfer labels are described as tagless. Enquiries go through a quote form or email, and the site publishes weekday and Saturday morning business hours. It does not mention hang tags.

Singapore (address not published)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. MonsterPrints

MonsterPrints is a Singapore apparel printer that also runs a relabelling and brand-label service, described in an article dated February 2026. Its page covers woven labels, printed labels, heat-press tagless labels, hang tags and care labels, and it says woven labels start at a minimum of 100 pieces while heat transfer labels start lower. The company also describes replacing existing labels on finished garments, which suits brands that bought blanks and want their own name inside. It says it supports small-batch orders for start-up brands, event projects and ongoing production. That makes it a practical first stop if you already print T-shirts with the same business and want labels from one source. Contact is by phone, email or its enquiry page.

Bukit Batok
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

4. Printsys

Printsys is a Singapore printer best known for stickers and industrial labels, and it publishes a dedicated fabric labels page. That page lists woven labels, printed fabric labels, satin and cotton labels, care labels and sew-on labels, in cotton, satin, polyester and nylon, and says it can print washing symbols, fibre content, sizing and country of origin. It publishes no minimum order, saying instead that the team recommends production quantities after reviewing the project. Customers send artwork, label dimensions, material preference, quantity and application details through its free quote request, which lists a phone, WhatsApp and email route. It suits businesses that want garment labels from a printer that can also supply barcode or product stickers for the same line.

Kallang
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. SingaPrinting

SingaPrinting sells hang tags through an online order form and lists apparel and fashion accessories among the uses it has in mind. Its configurator offers matte, extra-white and vintage kraft card stocks, front-only or double-sided printing, punch holes of different sizes, die-cut shapes with square or rounded corners, foil stamping, embossing or debossing, and tag strings in craft, silver or black. The page says a PDF proof follows checkout and that delivery within Singapore is free. It has a Singapore office at Changi Business Park and also lists a Hong Kong office. It does not offer woven labels on this page, so pair it with a label maker if your garments need a sewn-in label as well.

Changi Business Park
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Printing.com.sg

Printing.com.sg is an online printer whose hang tag page names garments and apparel and fashion labels as uses. Buyers choose standard or hot-stamped tags, front-only or two-sided printing, several shapes, paper options from art card to kraft and textured stock, optional lamination, and attachments such as waxed cotton, satin ribbon, hemp, elastic or snap lock. The page says standard configurations typically start from 100 units and that custom specifications are handled by quotation, with a request-for-quote route. Print-ready PDFs are recommended, and paid file setup and design help are offered. Its published turnaround figures differ from one section to another, so confirm the timing in writing when you order. It lists tags rather than woven labels.

Paya Lebar
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

7. Ho Seh Boh Group

Ho Seh Boh Group runs an online hang tag printing service aimed at clothing lines, handmade goods, gifts and retail products. Its page offers ready templates or the option to upload your own design, in shapes that include round, oval, rectangle and hut, printed on 260gsm or 310gsm art card with optional matt lamination and full-colour printing on both sides. The company says it uses digital and mass offset printing and mentions custom sizes. Ordering runs through product pages, live chat, WhatsApp or a quotation page. The site lists an office in Suntec City. It does not list woven labels, so treat it as a tag-only source for small brands that want a simple, template-led way to print swing tags.

Marina Centre (Suntec City)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Decide first whether you need a sewn-in label, a hang tag, or both, because the makers on this list lean different ways. Label specialists tend to publish woven and iron-on options, while online printers mostly publish card tags. Ask each company which of the two it makes in-house and which it outsources.
Ask which weave and fold suit the garment. Taffeta, satin and damask feel and look different against skin, and fold or cut style changes how the label sits at a neckline or hem. Request a physical sample or a printed proof before committing, especially for fine logos or very small text.
Ask for the minimum quantity for the exact label type you want, in writing. Woven labels, printed labels and iron-on tagless labels often carry different minimums, and two sites on this list publish figures that apply only to their own standard options. Compare quotes on identical size, colour count and fold.
Check what the label must carry. Care instructions, fibre content, size and country of origin are normally printed on a separate care label, so ask whether the maker can add washing symbols and sizing, and who is responsible for the wording. LocalRank does not give regulatory advice, so confirm requirements with the relevant authority.
Prepare your files and timing before you enquire. Send vector artwork, the label dimensions, colour references, quantity and the date you need delivery, then ask for a proof and a written lead time. Published turnaround figures vary between pages, so rely on the confirmed quote rather than the site banner.

Update history

Published 14 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.

Report an error on this page