Vietnamese Coffee Delivery in Singapore

TL;DR: Vietnamese coffee delivery in Singapore comes in two shapes. One cup now, from a Vietnamese cafe on GrabFood or Foodpanda, roughly $6–$9 delivered. Or ten bottles for the week — bottled Vietnamese milk coffee at $3.90 a bottle, $39 for a 10-pack, delivered chilled every Friday. Order by Wednesday. Different problems, different answers.

Buy the 10-pack

Option one: a cup now, from a cafe

If what you want is one cà phê sữa đá this afternoon, the delivery apps are the right tool and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Singapore has good Vietnamese cafes and most of them are on GrabFood or Foodpanda: Vietsubs, Banh Mi Không?, Ton Coffee, Trung Nguyen, Bee Hoe Coffee in Joo Chiat, La Saigon, and the banh mi shops that make it properly on the side.

Expect roughly $6 to $9 once delivery and platform fees are counted, arriving in 20 to 40 minutes. You get it made to order, dripped through a phin, which is the version the drink was designed around.

The catch is only that it is a per-cup habit. Three of those in a week is most of $25, and tomorrow at 3pm you are ordering again.

Option two: bottles for the week

The other kind of Vietnamese coffee delivery is not a cup at all. It is bottled Vietnamese milk coffee, delivered chilled in bulk, and it sits in your fridge until you want it.

That is what we do. Ten 300ml bottles, $39, which is $3.90 a bottle flat — no tiers, no quote form. We bottle on Friday and deliver the same day across Singapore; orders close Wednesday. It keeps three to five days refrigerated.

It is built on a ratio rather than a recipe secret: Vietnamese coffee powder, milk powder and water, balanced so it is neither bitter nor watered down. Closest reference most people hold is a mocha, minus the chocolate and less sweet.

Which one you actually want

Cup from a cafe (Grab/Foodpanda) ~$6–$9 · 20–40 min · made to order · one serving
Bottled in bulk (us) $3.90 a bottle · Friday delivery, order by Wednesday · already made · ten servings

If you drink Vietnamese coffee once in a while, use the apps. If you are ordering it two or three times a week, you are paying a delivery fee to solve the same 3pm problem repeatedly, and the fridge is a cheaper answer.

What we do not do

We do not deliver single bottles — delivery costs the same either way, which is why the minimum is ten. We do not deliver same day. We do not make cold brew; that is a different process and other people do it properly. And we are not a cafe, so there is no phin and no table.

If any of that is what you needed, one of the cafes above is a better answer than we are.

Questions people actually ask

How do I get Vietnamese coffee delivered in Singapore?

Two different ways, for two different needs. For a single cup now, order from a Vietnamese cafe on GrabFood or Foodpanda — expect roughly $6 to $9 including fees, arriving in 20 to 40 minutes. For bottled Vietnamese milk coffee in bulk, Qwang Coffee delivers ten 300ml bottles for $39 — $3.90 a bottle — bottled and delivered chilled every Friday, order by Wednesday.

What is the cheapest Vietnamese coffee delivery in Singapore?

Per serving, buying by the bottle in bulk. A cup from a cafe on a delivery app runs about $6 to $9 once fees are included. Qwang Coffee works out at $3.90 a bottle because it is sold ten at a time and delivered once a week, which removes the per-order delivery cost.

Can you get Vietnamese iced coffee delivered same day?

From a cafe, yes — GrabFood and Foodpanda deliver a made-to-order cup in 20 to 40 minutes. Bottled Vietnamese coffee in bulk is not a same-day product: Qwang Coffee bottles on Friday and delivers the same day, with orders closing Wednesday. If you need it this afternoon, use the apps.

Is bottled Vietnamese coffee as good as a fresh cup from a cafe?

It is a different thing rather than a worse one. A cafe drips it through a phin at your table, which is a genuinely better experience for one cup. Bottled Vietnamese coffee is made to a fixed ratio, chilled, and kept in your fridge, which is better when the problem is ten afternoons rather than one.

How long does bottled Vietnamese coffee keep?

Three to five days refrigerated. It is a fresh drink, not a shelf-stable one, which is why it is delivered chilled and why we sell it in weekly quantities rather than by the case.

Ten bottles, $39 · Vietnamese iced coffee by the bottle · Why ours tastes the way it does

Qwang Coffee, Singapore.