A Queen fitted sheet set in Singapore costs anywhere from $29.90 to $188 depending on the brand and the fabric. We read six local bedding brands' own online stores on 3 October 2026 to compare like for like: Epitex, Oak & Sand, Sunday Bedding, Weavve Home, Heveya and Hooga.
Sheets get washed weekly in Singapore's heat, so the fabric matters more than the thread count printed on the box.
> Quick view: cheapest is Epitex at $29.90 for a Queen microfibre set; most TENCEL and bamboo sets run $109-$188; watch what "set" means, because some include a bolster case or duvet cover and some sell pillowcases separately.
How we compared
Every price above comes from the brand's own online store on 3 October 2026, not from Shopee, Lazada or a reseller. We used Queen as the common size because it is the most common bed in Singapore homes, and we noted what each "set" actually contains, because the brands use the word differently. Akemi, a popular name, is left out because it sells online here mainly through marketplace stores rather than its own site. Prices move often in this category, so check the brand's page before you pay.
How to choose bedsheets for Singapore's weather
- Hot sleeper? Go TENCEL or bamboo. Both wick sweat and feel cool. Cotton percale is the next best; avoid microfibre for your own bed if you wake up warm.
- Ignore huge thread counts. A 1600TC label tells you little about comfort. Fibre and weave matter more: sateen feels silky, percale feels crisp.
- Measure your mattress depth. Most sets here fit up to 40cm. A thick mattress plus a topper can exceed that.
- Check what "set" includes. Epitex adds bolster cases, Oak & Sand leaves them out, and Sunday Bedding's fitted sheet comes alone.
- Buy two, not one. With weekly washing in humid weather, a spare set means you are never stuck with a damp sheet. Heveya's 10% off two sets rewards exactly that.
- Time it with 10.10 and 11.11. Bedding brands usually run their biggest sales around these dates, so sign up for the newsletter discounts now and watch for stacking rules.
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