Let’s be honest, girlie — wedding planning always seems to circle back to the bride’s side of things: the gown, the makeup trial, the seating chart drama. But somewhere between the bridal fittings, your groom deserves a suit that actually fits him properly, not one thrown together in a panic the week before. Whether he’s leaning classic and tailored or wants something a little more modern, finding the right groom suit tailors in Singapore can make all the difference between looking stiff in the photos and looking like he truly means it. From heritage tailoring houses near Stamford Road to sleek Telok Ayer and Duxton studios, here’s where to start.
Note: This list is strictly not in order.
Table of Contents
1. Common Suits
2. Q Menswear
3. Edit Suits Co.
4. CYC Made to Measure
5. Seamless Bespoke
1. Common Suits

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)
Prices: From S$1,699 for a two-piece suit in English or Italian fabric (full-canvas construction is +$300), pants from $350 and waistcoats from S$350; in-house fabric shirts start from S$179 and trousers from S$249 — confirmed on their own site at commonsuits.com/shop/groom-wedding-suits.
Highlights: A hand-cut, handcraft bespoke approach with two-piece, three-piece, double-breasted and tuxedo options; tucked into a Telok Ayer shophouse, by appointment only.
Contact Information
Address: 122 Telok Ayer Street, Level 1, Singapore 068591
Phone: +65 8994 1272
Website: Common Suits
2. Q Menswear

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)
Prices: Bespoke two-piece suits from S$1,180 (a jacket or blazer alone from S$980), waistcoats from S$220, shirts from S$170 (cotton-polyester blend) up to S$320 (100% Egyptian cotton), and trousers from S$200; a tuxedo build carries a S$250 surcharge — confirmed on their own site at q-menswear.com/pages/bespoke-pricing-q-menswear.
Highlights: Over a decade in the wedding-suit business (“hundreds of wedding suits done since 2011”); a cosy Telok Ayer boutique, with private home or office fittings available for a minimum spend of S$3,000.
Contact Information
Address: 116A Telok Ayer Street, Singapore 068585
Phone: +65 6636 6939
Website: Q Menswear
3. Edit Suits Co.

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)
Prices: Two-piece custom suits from S$749 (ES Essentials house fabric) up to S$1,799 for Loro Piana or Scabal cloth, with waistcoats from S$219 and a tuxedo option at +S$100 per suit — confirmed on their own site at editsuits.com/en-sg/pages/pricing.
Highlights: A wide spread of fabric grades to suit different budgets, from house fabric to Dormeuil and Loro Piana; free consultations at their Duxton Road showroom, with turnaround typically 3 to 6 weeks depending on fabric.
Contact Information
Address: 35A Duxton Rd, Level 2, Singapore 089499
Phone: +65 3158 3926
Website: Edit Suits Co.
4. CYC Made to Measure

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)
Prices: Priced on enquiry — CYC doesn’t publish suit prices online; quotes are given in-store based on fabric and design (confirmed on their own site at cyctailor.com, which lists no suit price figure).
Highlights: A Singapore tailoring institution established in 1935, offering made-to-measure suits, shirts and accessories, plus free local delivery for orders above S$100.
Contact Information
Address: #01-12/13/14, 13 Stamford Road, Singapore 178905
Phone: 6336 3556
Website: CYC Made to Measure
5. Seamless Bespoke

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)
Prices: Priced on enquiry — pricing for wedding and bespoke suits isn’t published on their site; book a consultation for a quote (confirmed on their own site at seamlessbespoke.com, which lists no suit price figure).
Highlights: A Club Street shophouse studio offering three-piece, double-breasted, linen and tuxedo wedding suit styles; open on Saturdays for grooms squeezing in fittings around the work week.
Contact Information
Address: 66 Club Street, Singapore 069440
Website: Seamless Bespoke
TheGirlCo’s Recommendation
If we had to point your groom towards one first stop, it’s Common Suits. They’re the only tailor on this list with a fully published price ladder across fabric grades, from in-house cloth to premium English and Italian wool, so he (and you) can budget realistically before even stepping in for a fitting.
Final Thoughts
Remember, girlie, this list is strictly not in order — the right tailor for your groom really depends on his budget, his timeline, and how much he actually enjoys the fitting-room experience. As a rule of thumb, give him at least two months’ lead time before the big day so there’s room for alterations, since most of these tailors need three to eight weeks depending on fabric and customisation. And if you’re still earlier in the planning journey, our guides to the best proposal planners in Singapore and the best wedding planners in Singapore are a good next stop.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How far in advance should my groom book his wedding suit fitting?
Most Singapore tailors on this list need three to eight weeks depending on fabric and customisation, so booking at least two months ahead leaves enough buffer for alterations.
Is it cheaper to rent or tailor a wedding suit in Singapore?
Renting is generally the more budget-friendly option for a one-time wear, while a made-to-measure or bespoke suit is more of an investment in a piece he can rewear. All five tailors here are made-to-measure or bespoke rather than rental specialists, so it’s worth comparing against rental-focused options separately if budget is the main driver.
Do these tailors only make wedding suits?
No — all five also take on suits for guests, everyday workwear and other formal occasions. Wedding suits are simply one part of what they do.




