7 Best Laundry Pickup & Delivery Services in Singapore (2026) — Piing's $5/kg Is the Lowest Rate Here, But One 6kg Load Costs $39.99 There and $34.90 at Laundryheap, Because Every Minimum Is Set Somewhere Different

Prices wash-and-fold by the bag rather than the kilo, which is why it wins at normal household volumes even though its effective rate isn't the lowest here: $34.90 for 6kg washed all together, $69.80 for 12kg split into separate lights and darks loads, and $6.45 for each additional kilo. Collection and delivery are free, there is no published minimum order, and standard turnaround is 24–48 hours — the fastest default on this list. Dry cleaning is per garment and cheap for shirts: $6.50 on a hanger, $8.50 folded, $9.50 for a delicate shirt, $7.00 for a T-shirt, $9.00 for trousers or jeans, $13.45 for a jacket or blazer, $20.95 for a two-piece suit and $26.95 for three. Ironing-only is a separate menu at $5.90 a shirt, $4.80 a blouse and $8.00 a bedsheet. Bed sheets are a flat $10 in any size and duvet covers $16 in any size, which is unusually simple. Curtains are a 7-day service at $9 a piece for day curtains and $9/kg for blackout; duvets and bulky items run 3 days. Worth knowing: Laundryheap does not own the plant — it says orders are cleaned by vetted local partner facilities, which is the trade-off for the speed and the island-wide coverage. Items are washed at 30°C and tumble-dried, with 60°C available on request, and no ironing is included in wash-and-fold. Best for: the once-a-week household load, and anyone who wants it back tomorrow without paying a rush surcharge.

Sells wash-and-fold as three fixed bags, and the largest one is the quiet bargain of this entire comparison: Regular 5kg $30, Large 10kg $54, and Extra Large 15kg $73.50 — which works out to $4.90 a kilo, below Tumble's best subscription rate of $5.00 and with no subscription required to get it. Free delivery starts above $60, so the 10kg and 15kg bags clear it and the 5kg one doesn't. Per-piece laundry is $7 for a shirt, blouse or T-shirt ($10 branded), $11 for a jacket or blazer, $5.50 for ironing a single item and $49 for a leather jacket. Bedsheets are $12 to launder a queen and $15 to dry clean it; sneakers $21. If you'd rather commit monthly, four plans run alongside: LITE at $150 for four 5kg bags, MAX at $170 for four 10kg bags, IRON at $140 for 24 ironed items and IRON & WASH at $150 for 24 washed-and-ironed items — the MAX plan is 40kg of laundry a month with collection and delivery included, or $4.25 a kilo, the lowest number in this guide. The company's own ordering app is currently advertising 10% off for three months on a subscription. It is also the only service here that cleans baby gear — strollers and car seats, dropped off or collected — and it sends a team to your home for sofas, mattresses, carpets and in-place curtain steam cleaning. Counters at Tampines Mall B2-K1, Lot One B2-K1, FairPrice JEM and FairPrice NEX; the Choa Chu Kang counter is listed as temporarily closed. Best for: big households, and anyone whose laundry pile is genuinely 10kg-plus a week.

The cheapest per-kilo number in Singapore that we could verify on a company's own site: $5.00/kg for wash-and-fold with a 5kg minimum, returned in 2 days on Regular or next day on Express. The catch is the gate rather than the rate — free delivery needs an order value of $40, and anything below that carries a $9.99 delivery charge, so a 5kg minimum order costs $25 of washing plus $9.99, and a 6kg load lands at $39.99 rather than $30. You need roughly 8kg before the $5 rate is really $5. Dry cleaning and wash-and-iron are per piece and mid-market: T-shirt $7, polo tee and shirt on a hanger $7.50, shirt folded $8.50, blouse $7.90, jeans, shorts and trousers $8.50, skirt $9.50, jacket suit $13.50, two-piece suit $21, three-piece $27, dress $16.90, cheongsam $20, baju kurung $19, saree $21 — and a wedding dress at $228. What you're really buying is the tracking: every garment gets a QR code, the app logs brand and colour, and you can follow an order through pickup, processing, washing, ironing, packing and delivery, with a photo inventory taken at collection. Pickup and delivery run six days a week between 1pm and 10pm in two-hour slots, or you can pick the cheaper Anytime Slot and let them come any time from 3pm to 10pm. Its FAQ confirms a $10 newsletter credit for new signups and a referral scheme paying $15 to both sides, redeemable above $25. One thing to know before you shortlist: KnocKnocK is the same company — same phone number, same email, same Woodlands address. Best for: expensive or sentimental garments you want photographed and tracked, and anyone sending 8kg or more.

Fifteen years old, 15,000-plus customers, and the only operator here that says plainly it does not outsource: your laundry is washed at Tumble's own facility, in its own machine, separately from everyone else's, in cold water, with the socks paired. Pricing splits hard between casual and committed. Pay-as-you-go is $7.00/kg with a 5-working-day turnaround, limited to garments and towels — household items like carpets, bedsheets and blankets get separated out and charged by the piece — and since a pricing change on 11 May 2026 the pickup-and-delivery minimum order is $50, which means a small load simply cannot be booked. Subscribers get a different service: the Standard plan is priced from $45 a bag or about $5.75/kg (a saving Tumble puts at over 10%), the X-Large plan from $62.50 a bag or about $5.00/kg (over 20%), both with a 2-day turnaround and free collection and delivery. Bags hold up to 15kg, and if it fits in the bag they'll clean it — but overfilling is charged as excess, so pack to the seam and not past it. Curtain takedown starts at $100. Collection runs Monday to Saturday; the office at 53 Ubi Avenue 1 #03-43 answers 8.30am–5.30pm on weekdays and 8.30am–12.30pm on Saturdays, and it runs laundromats as well as the delivery service. Tumble also flags that turnaround stretches in peak season — its examples are Christmas and Chinese New Year. Best for: households that send laundry every single week and will actually use a plan; a poor fit for the occasional load, where the $50 floor and 5-day wait both bite.

The shopfront option on this list, and the one to use when you want to hand a garment to a person rather than a driver. Founded in 1992, it prices by the piece across three published tiers: garment care from $7.30, home and bedding from $15.30, and alterations from $15.30. The garment list is long and specific — T-shirt from $8.30, shirt or blouse $9.30, silk or linen blouse $15.80, cardigan $12.30, suit jacket $13.80, trousers $10.30, short skirt $10.80, long skirt $17.30, short dress $21.80, long dress $31.80, saree $41.80, evening dress $78.30, leather jacket $98.80 and a wedding gown at $178.30. Home and bedding covers curtains at $15.30/kg without dismantling and $16.80/kg with, carpets and rugs from $4.30 per square foot, a single bedsheet at $11.80 and queen or king at $16.30, a queen or king blanket, comforter or duvet at $37.80, and towels at $5.80. Alterations are the part nobody else here offers: fixing a button is $6.30, mending $15.30, and changing a zipper, changing an elastic band or shortening are $25.30 each — and the Great World branch has an on-site tailor. Its own pickup service runs to a 6-working-day turnaround with a weekly regular option, taking Visa, Mastercard, Amex, PayNow or cash. Two outlet notes straight from Presto's own banners, which is the only place they appear: Suntec City has been shut for renovation since 1 August 2026 and reopens on 21 August, and VivoCity is not open yet — it's marked Coming Soon, September 2026. Best for: dry cleaning by the piece, curtains where you want the takedown priced separately and honestly, and anything needing alteration rather than washing.

The most heartland-oriented operator here, with 13 outlets sitting in HDB blocks and wet markets rather than malls: Buangkok, Hougang/Kovan (a drop-off point), Ang Mo Kio, Tampines, Bedok, Tiong Bahru, Balestier/Whampoa Market, Holland, West Coast Market, Toh Tuck, Bukit Batok, Jurong East and Yishun/Chong Pang, plus a Lakeside branch. It has run since 2012, is bizSAFE Level 3 certified, and its whole site is published in English and Chinese — genuinely useful if you're arranging cleaning for an older relative. Prices are per piece and among the friendliest on this list: T-shirt $6, shirt $7, trousers, slacks or jeans $7, dress or long skirt $11, jacket $11, suit top or blazer $11, a two-piece suit $18, three-piece $20, a medium winter coat $24–30, a leather or suede jacket $55, and curtains at $9/kg without removal and installation. Delivery is free island-wide and it claims 100% on-time, with a 3–5 day turnaround. The reason it sits sixth rather than higher is the gate: Eazihome will not collect an order below $70, the highest floor in this comparison and more than double Laundryheap's entire 6kg bill. Members get it lowered to $50 — the membership works as a one-time top-up per tier that earns bonus credits which never expire, plus priority turnaround in peak season and a tote bag as a welcome gift, though the tier amounts aren't published on the page. Best for: bulk dry cleaning trips, families clearing out a season's worth of winter wear at once, and anyone who'd rather walk to a neighbourhood counter than wait for a driver.

Twenty-plus years of specialist experience behind it, and on paper the flattest, simplest price list in this guide: load wash from $6.00/kg, dry cleaning from $6.00 a piece, wash-and-iron from $6.00, iron-only from $4.00, bed sheets from $6.00 a piece, curtain cleaning from $10.00/kg and soft toys from $12.00 per square foot. The garment list holds that shape — a shirt or blouse is $6 to launder or dry clean and $4 to press, a long blouse $7, a thick sweater or cardigan $8 ($10 if it falls below the waist), a business jacket $10 ($6 to press only), a vest $8, trousers, bermudas or jeans $6, a kebaya top $10, a winter coat $20 ($25 below the waist), an overcoat $30 and a leather jacket $50 hand-washed. Delivery is free above $40 and standard turnaround is 4–5 working days. Two caveats decide whether it's actually the bargain it looks. First, its own price list states that all prices are exclusive of GST, so the $6.00/kg is really $6.54 and the $6 shirt is $6.54 — which quietly moves it behind Piing! per kilo and behind Laundryheap on shirts. Second, speed is expensive here rather than merely surcharged: a 1–2 day turnaround costs 100% more and a 3–4 day turnaround 50% more, so a rush job is double price. Best for: a big per-piece dry-cleaning batch where you're comparing on unit price and can wait the full week.