Best Chocolate in Singapore: 8 Local Chocolate Makers Compared
Reviewed by Jim Ng · Editor-in-chief
Updated 8 businesses compared

Sponsored places. The first place on this guide is sponsored: CHOCOELF (paying sponsor). We list sponsored businesses first and label them. That is our decision, not a score. Every place after them is decided by the scores described in How we rank. How we make money
We compared chocolate makers and shops based in Singapore on 12 October 2026: businesses that make their chocolate here, in their own kitchen or factory, and sell it to the public. Imported brands with shops in Singapore are left out, because this guide is about chocolate made here.
Each business is scored on what it publishes. What it puts in writing about damaged or wrong orders weighs most, because chocolate melts and gifts go astray. Then come its Google reviews, anything it gives free, and its food licence, which we checked on the Singapore Food Agency's own register. Taste is personal, so we do not score it. Prices are shown but not scored.
Most of these businesses publish little about what happens when an order arrives damaged, so the guarantee scores are low across the board. We would rather say that than invent a difference.
How we ranked these
Every business is scored on the same criteria, with the evidence logged. Being sponsored does not change a score.
Place 1 is a sponsored place and is labelled. The ranking by score starts at place 2.
- Guarantee and risk reversal (5x)
- Google reviews (3x)
- Free extras (3x)
- Licences and credentials (1x)
Quick picks
Most Google reviews
Awfully ChocolateRanked 3, 2.75 out of 5
Highest score after the sponsored place
Janice WongRanked 2, 3.33 out of 5
Highest rated on Google
Mr. Bucket ChocolaterieRanked 4, 2.33 out of 5
At a glance
| Price | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CHOCOELFSponsoredDark bars from S$9.90; mahjong box of 15 S$45 | 3.00 | 4.71,071 reviews | 1,071 | Dark bars from S$9.90; mahjong box of 15 S$45 |
| 2 | Janice WongBars S$12; box of 9 bon bons S$39 | 3.33 | 4.7504 reviews | 504 | Bars S$12; box of 9 bon bons S$39 |
| 3 | Awfully ChocolateBars S$14.60; 6 truffles S$25 | 2.75 | 4.44,406 reviews | 4,406 | Bars S$14.60; 6 truffles S$25 |
| 4 | Mr. Bucket ChocolaterieBars S$16; box of 8 bon bons from S$32 | 2.33 | 4.82,252 reviews | 2,252 | Bars S$16; box of 8 bon bons from S$32 |
| 5 | Fossa ChocolateBars S$13.08; gift sets from S$45 | 2.08 | 4.880 reviews | 80 | Bars S$13.08; gift sets from S$45 |
| 6 | Laurent Bernard ChocolatierOrigin bars S$15 to S$16; 9-piece box from S$46 | 2.00 | 3.8719 reviews | 719 | Origin bars S$15 to S$16; 9-piece box from S$46 |
| 7 | Lemuel ChocolateSingle-origin bars S$16.35 to S$17.40; 6 bon bons S$24 | 1.83 | 4.4378 reviews | 378 | Single-origin bars S$16.35 to S$17.40; 6 bon bons S$24 |
| 8 | Chocolate OriginRegular chocolate cake S$46.80; lava cake S$7 | 1.58 | 3.487 reviews | 87 | Regular chocolate cake S$46.80; lava cake S$7 |
Google ratings as published, latest check 2026-10. Ratings change; check the business before you book.
Sponsored
A paid place, listed first. This place is not set by a score.
CHOCOELF
Best for: Gifts with local flavours, such as kaya and mahjong chocolate, and chocolate with no sugar added.

CHOCOELF is the brand of Chocoworks Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA since November 2004 with chocolate manufacturing as its activity. Its website says everything it sells has been made in Singapore, in its own facility, since 2005, and SFA lists the company's chocolate factory at Jurong Food Hub. It created a Signature Kaya chocolate bar in 2011 and has made mahjong chocolate since 2009, alongside durian, kopi and ondeh ondeh flavours. A no-sugar-added range runs from dark bars to mooncakes. Its cafe at 232 South Bridge Road in Chinatown lets you taste before you buy. Dark bars start at S$9.90 and a 15-piece mahjong box is S$45. For a damaged order it will replace the item "if appropriate" when you bring it in, which is why its guarantee score is low. A written replacement policy like Janice Wong's would lift it to 4.
What stands out
- Made in Singapore in its own facility, which SFA lists as a licensed chocolate factory
- Local flavours it created, including the Signature Kaya bar and mahjong chocolate
- A no-sugar-added range, with the Healthier Choice Symbol on selected products by its own account
- You can taste before you buy at the Chinatown cafe
Worth knowing
- - Replaces a damaged item only "if appropriate", and only if you bring it to a store
- - No remedy published for a late delivery
- - Delivery is free only from S$100
This business pays for this place. Paying buys the place and the larger card. It does not change the score. Its score is worked out the same way as every other business on this page. How we make money
Janice Wong

Janice Wong is the chocolate and dessert brand of pastry chef Janice Wong, run by JWO Holdings Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA in May 2014. SFA lists the company's food factory at MacTaggart Road for cakes, ice cream and chocolates. Its website describes a small-batch, bean-to-bar concept with bon bons as the signature. Bars are S$12 and a box of 9 bon bons is S$39. It has shops at Republic Plaza, Paragon and the Supertree Observatory, and its Republic Plaza listing shows 4.7 from 504 Google reviews. It is the only business in this guide that promises in writing to replace a damaged or wrong delivery 1 for 1 at no charge, which is why it has the highest score. Workshops in bar making and painting are paid, and delivery starts at S$18.
What stands out
- + Replaces damaged or wrong deliveries 1 for 1 at no charge, in writing
- + Bon bons and painted chocolate from a chef known for edible art
- + Shops at Republic Plaza, Paragon and Gardens by the Bay
Worth knowing
- - Refunds for damaged items are only case by case
- - Delivery starts at S$18
- - Its Paragon listing is rated 3.9, lower than Republic Plaza's 4.7
Awfully Chocolate

Awfully Chocolate started in 1998 selling a single chocolate cake and now has about ten outlets in Singapore. Its website is run by Awfully Chocolate Central Kitchen Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA in August 2012, which SFA lists as licensee of a food factory at Pandan Loop. Its house chocolate comes in 45%, 60%, 70% and 100% cacao. Flavoured bars are S$14.60 and six dark chocolate truffles are S$25. Its bakery and cafe at 131 East Coast Road has the most Google reviews in this guide, 4.4 from 4,406. A gift message is free with online orders, and you can order by 4pm for next-day delivery. Its refund policy offers a 2-day return, but its terms say no product can be returned or exchanged, so ask which applies before you order.
What stands out
- + The most Google reviews in this guide: 4.4 from 4,406 at its East Coast Road bakery and cafe
- + A free personalised gift message with online orders
- + Next-day delivery if you order by 4pm, and same-day for select items
Worth knowing
- - Its refund policy and its terms of service contradict each other on returns
- - Mainly a cake shop: the chocolate range is smaller than the specialists'
- - Not halal certified, by its own account
Mr. Bucket Chocolaterie

Mr. Bucket Chocolaterie is run by Cacao Social Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA in October 2020. Its website says its chocolate is made bean to bar at its factory on Dempsey Road from single-estate cacao, and SFA also lists a chocolate factory licensed to the company at FoodFab@Mandai. It is known for bon bons and filled bars in local flavours such as kaya toast. Bars are S$16 and a box of 8 bon bons starts at S$32. The Dempsey factory runs a paid tour and tasting from S$20 and bon bon workshops. Its Google listing for the Dempsey restaurant shows 4.8 from 2,252 reviews. Its terms are strict: no exchanges or returns once delivered, and any refund within seven days is store credit at its discretion. It publishes no phone number.
What stands out
- + Bean-to-bar, made at its Dempsey factory from single-estate cacao
- + The most highly rated Google listing in this guide: 4.8 from 2,252 reviews
- + Paid tours, tastings and bon bon workshops at the factory
Worth knowing
- - No exchanges or returns once delivered; any refund is store credit at its discretion
- - No phone number published, email only
- - No same-day orders online
Fossa Chocolate

Fossa Chocolate Pte Ltd was registered on ACRA in November 2015, and SFA lists its factory at Nordcom II in Gambas Crescent for chocolate making and roasting cocoa beans. Its website describes small-batch, bean-to-bar chocolate with Asian-inspired flavours such as salted egg cereal and malt. Bars are S$13.08 and gift sets start at S$45. There is no shop: you buy online, from about 25 stockists, or collect from the factory by appointment. Its Google listing shows 4.8 from 80 reviews. Standard delivery runs on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, with express delivery at S$27. We found no refund or replacement policy, and its FAQ says it is not liable for damage once the chocolate leaves the factory. Consultation and tasting for custom orders is paid.
What stands out
- + Bean-to-bar in small batches, with Asian-inspired flavours
- + Rated 4.8 on Google, from 80 reviews
- + Sold through about 25 stockists as well as online
Worth knowing
- - No refund, return or replacement policy published
- - Standard delivery only on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
- - Factory collection by appointment only; no shop to walk into
Laurent Bernard Chocolatier

Laurent Bernard Chocolatier is run by The Chocolate Factory Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA in November 2005, which SFA lists as licensee of factories at MacTaggart Road and Burn Road and of the cafe at 80 Mohamed Sultan Road. Its website describes a French artisan chocolatier in Singapore since 2006, with every cake, praline and bar made in Singapore. Origin bars are S$15 to S$16 and a 9-piece discovery box starts at S$46. The MacTaggart Road atelier is for collection only. Its cafe and chocolate bar has the most Google reviews, 3.8 from 719. You can order before 2pm for same-day delivery. A damaged item can be swapped with the driver at the door, but otherwise there are no refunds, exchanges or changes once you have paid.
What stands out
- + Every cake, praline and bar made in Singapore, by its own account, since 2006
- + Same-day islandwide delivery if you order before 2pm, Monday to Saturday
- + Damaged items can be exchanged with the driver on delivery
Worth knowing
- - No refunds, exchanges or changes once paid, apart from the exchange at the door
- - Rated 3.8 on Google at its cafe
- - A message card costs S$5
Lemuel Chocolate

Lemuel Chocolate describes itself as a bean-to-bar chocolate maker in Singapore and says it opened its workshop in August 2017. The company that runs it today, Lemuel Chocolate Bean-To-Bar Pte Ltd, was registered on ACRA in January 2021, and SFA lists it as licensee of the factory cafe at The Star Vista and of a chocolate factory at Pandan Loop. Single-origin bars cost S$16.35 to S$17.40, and a box of 6 bon bons is S$24. The Star Vista cafe is open daily for walk-ins, and its Google listing shows 4.4 from 378 reviews. It takes no calls: contact is by email only. Delivery runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. We found no refund or replacement policy, only a promise that its team will assist with a missing or wrong order.
What stands out
- + Bean-to-bar, with single-origin bars
- + Factory cafe at The Star Vista, open daily for walk-ins
- + Local-flavour bon bons and a Kopitiam bar collection
Worth knowing
- - No refund, return or replacement policy published
- - No phone number; email only
- - Delivery only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with no same-day or weekend delivery
Chocolate Origin

Chocolate Origin is a chain of chocolate cake and dessert outlets. Its website names DADACA Holdings Pte Ltd, registered on ACRA in October 2020, as the operator, and SFA lists that company as licensee of outlets at Kallang Wave Mall and Jurong Point; other outlets are licensed to other companies. Its signature is a dark chocolate cake made with 73% Belgian chocolate, S$46.80 for the regular size, with lava cakes at S$7 and brownies at S$4.20. Its Kallang Wave Mall listing has the most Google reviews, 3.4 from 87. The website says its baked goods use halal ingredients, which we did not check against a certificate. We found no refund or replacement policy: its policy pages return "not found". Nothing is given free.
What stands out
- + Many outlets and kiosks across Singapore
- + Low prices for a treat: lava cake S$7, brownie S$4.20
- + Describes its baked goods as made with halal ingredients
Worth knowing
- - No refund, return or replacement policy published
- - Rated 3.4 on Google at its busiest listing
- - Chocolate cakes and desserts rather than chocolate made from the bean
How to choose
Decide first whether you are buying for yourself or as a gift. For a gift, check the delivery days before you order: Fossa delivers on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Lemuel on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Mr. Bucket does not offer same-day orders online. Laurent Bernard and Awfully Chocolate both publish a same-day or next-day option.
Then read what the business says it will do if the chocolate arrives damaged or wrong. Only Janice Wong commits in writing to a 1 for 1 replacement at no charge. Laurent Bernard exchanges a damaged item with the driver at the door, so check your order on arrival. Several others publish no remedy at all, so keep your order confirmation and photograph any damage straight away.
If you want to taste before you buy, CHOCOELF says you can taste at its Chinatown cafe, and several of the others run paid tastings and workshops.
Questions people ask
Which chocolate in Singapore is made locally?
All eight businesses in this guide make their chocolate in Singapore, according to their own websites, and each holds a food licence on the Singapore Food Agency's register. Mr. Bucket, Fossa, Lemuel and Janice Wong describe their chocolate as bean-to-bar, which means they make it from the cacao bean themselves.
What happens if my chocolate arrives melted or damaged?
It depends on the business, so read its policy before you order. Janice Wong publishes a 1 for 1 replacement at no charge for damaged or wrong items. Laurent Bernard exchanges a damaged item with the driver on delivery. CHOCOELF says it will replace a damaged item if appropriate. Mr. Bucket, Fossa, Lemuel and Chocolate Origin publish no replacement for damaged deliveries.
Is there sugar-free chocolate in Singapore?
CHOCOELF sells a range with no sugar added, from dark bars to mooncakes, and says selected products carry the Healthier Choice Symbol. Check the ingredient list on each pack, and ask your doctor or dietitian if you are managing a health condition.
How are the businesses in this guide scored?
Each business is scored on what it puts in writing about damaged or wrong orders, its Google reviews, free extras and its food licence, using the weights on our How we rank page. Sponsored places are listed first and labelled, and being sponsored never changes a score.