Every corporate gift supplier in Singapore advertises a low per-unit price, and that number is almost never the thing that decides your bill. ShopGifts lists custom greeting cards at $0.45, but that is the bottom rung of a ladder starting at 1,000 pieces; order the smallest run it sells and the same card is $1.45. Its kraft paper bags read $0.47 at 4,000 pieces and $0.99 at 500, and its blind bag $0.48 at 4,000 and $1.83 at 500. Gift Monster publishes a full quantity ladder too, and its cheapest item is a Tyvek wristband at $0.29 a piece from 100, on a stated minimum of 30 units, every figure quoted before 9% GST. Nanyang Gifts sells the same Tyvek wristband from $0.83 and puts its MOQ at around 100 units. EasyPrint quotes the fastest express turnaround here, 1 to 3 business days, and it now publishes from-prices on its category pages: foldable umbrellas from $7.84 a piece at 100 pieces with a one-colour print. Gift Empire needs about 30 working days from artwork sign-off, but gives free samples and quotes inside one business day. Noel Gifts is the only supplier quoting GST-inclusive prices, and it has four promo codes live, one of them expiring on 15 September 2026. Every price, MOQ, lead time and promo below was re-checked against each company's own website or live store API on 4 September 2026.
Corporate gifting in Singapore is priced like airline seats: the number on the poster is real, but only at a volume you may not be ordering.
> Quick view: the real floor is Gift Monster's Tyvek wristband at $0.29/pc from 100, ex-GST, MOQ 30. ShopGifts goes lower on paper, but only at 1,000 to 4,000 pieces. EasyPrint is fastest at 1 to 3 business days. Watch the ladder and the MOQ, not the headline price.
Why this roundup exists
Search for corporate gifts in Singapore and you get page after page of supplier blogs ranking themselves, quoting round numbers like "from S$1.50" with no minimum attached. Those numbers are not wrong, they are just unusable: a price per piece means nothing until you know how many pieces you must buy, whether the figure includes GST, and how long the supplier needs before your event.
So we did the opposite. Every figure on this page was read on 3 September 2026 off the supplier's own website, its own published FAQ, or its own live store API, not off another roundup. Where a company publishes a catalogue, we pulled the actual price list rather than the marketing headline. Where a company only publishes an enquiry form, we say so instead of inventing a range.
The four numbers that actually decide your bill
1. The minimum order quantity. This is the single most important figure and the one most often left out. Nanyang Gifts lists a Tyvek wristband at $0.83, which sounds like the cheapest thing on this page until you read its FAQ and find MOQs typically start at around 100 units. That makes the smallest order you can place $83, not $0.83. Gift Monster and EasyPrint both start at 30 units, Gift Empire at 50. If you need 40 gifts, three of the eight suppliers here cannot help you at their standard minimum.
2. Whether the price includes GST. Gift Monster prints "/pc excl. GST" under every price. Noel Gifts shows "INCL. GST" beside its hamper prices. That is a 9% swing, and it is enough to flip a close comparison. Always normalise to the same basis before you decide.
3. The gap between the MOQ and the price ladder. These are not the same number, and suppliers rarely point that out. Gift Monster's stated minimum is 30 units, but its wheat straw gel pen ladder starts at 100 pieces for $1.21. Order the minimum instead and you are not paying $1.21. Worse, the price on a listing tile is usually the deepest rung: ShopGifts shows $0.45 for a greeting card that costs $1.45 at 100 pieces, and $0.48 for a blind bag that costs $1.83 at 500. Open the quantity dropdown, read the price at your actual quantity, and ask for that figure in writing.
4. The lead time from artwork sign-off, not from enquiry. Gift Empire's standard is about 30 working days from the moment you approve artwork, which is roughly six calendar weeks. If artwork takes you two weeks to sign off internally, that is two months from first call to delivery. EasyPrint's express option compresses the same job into 1 to 3 business days. Nanyang Gifts asks for 3 to 4 weeks, Anri Gifts for 4 to 6.
How to choose, in order
Start with your date. If the event is inside three weeks and the gift must carry your logo, your realistic list is EasyPrint's express service, or Gift Monster's ready stock at 6 to 7 working days. If the gift does not need a logo at all, skip customisation entirely and buy finished goods from Noel Gifts or Boxgreen, which removes the artwork step and most of the risk.
Then set your quantity, because it eliminates suppliers faster than budget does. Under 50 pieces, look at Gift Monster, EasyPrint and Anri Gifts. Over 100, Nanyang Gifts' factory-direct pricing becomes competitive precisely because you are now ordering at the volume its ladder is built for.
Only then compare price, and compare it at your quantity, on the same GST basis, with delivery included. Gift Monster's free delivery covers one location and charges $30 for each additional drop, which quietly adds $90 to a four-office order. Anri Gifts delivers free above $400. Noel Gifts waives delivery above $120 only with code FREEDEL26, only up to $9.50 before GST, only for the first 50 customers each month, and not on festive gifts, which in September means not on Mid-Autumn orders.
Finally, ask for a sample before a large run. Gift Empire gives free samples for quality evaluation plus pre-production samples carrying your own logo on most products, and a 30-day warranty after delivery. Gift Monster brings physical samples free, and charges $45 for one printed with your own artwork, refunded against the order. On a thousand-unit run, that $45 is the cheapest insurance you will buy.
Two suppliers, one catalogue
Worth knowing before you treat your shortlist as eight independent quotes: Nanyang Gifts and ShopGifts list 133 products under identical names, and 83 of those are priced identically down to the cent. The two are clearly drawing on a shared source catalogue. The other 50 diverge, sometimes sharply. A Custom Plastic Hand Fan is $0.85 at Nanyang and $0.44 at ShopGifts. A commemorative souvenir coin is $4.68 against $1.66. If your chosen item appears on both sites, quote both, because roughly a third of the time one of them is materially cheaper for no reason you can see from the listing.
A note on quote-only listings
Some items will not show you a price until you ask. ShopGifts has 97 products out of 1,321 displaying $0.00, and Gift Empire 35 out of 434; those are quote-on-request rather than free, so build your shortlist from the priced ones if you want to budget without a sales call. EasyPrint used to belong here outright, but it has since put from-prices on its category pages with the basis stated, umbrellas from $7.84 a piece at 100 pieces with a one-colour print, though its individual product pages still lead to a quote request. Quote-only is not a red flag on its own, since customisation genuinely is priced per job. It just means you cannot compare those items from your desk.
Related