Best Mattress Cleaning in Singapore: 10 Services, Real Prices (2026)
Published 10 July 2026
A queen mattress clean in Singapore costs anywhere from S$45 to S$200 — for what sounds, on the phone, like the same service. This comparison is built from the published price lists and method descriptions of ten companies, checked in July 2026. We haven’t booked these services; what we’ve done is the homework nobody enjoys: reading every rate card, finding the minimum charges, and noting which companies won’t print a price at all. Four of the ten make you WhatsApp them to learn what anything costs. That tells you something too.
What it actually costs (queen size)
| Service | Queen price | Method | Prices published? |
|---|---|---|---|
| De Hygienique | S$45–75 (S$100 min. charge) | Low-moisture (dry) | Yes — full list |
| Helpling | S$75 / S$100 / S$150 | UV-C / steam / extraction | Yes — full table |
| Cleanbeds | “from S$70–80” | Chemical-free steam | Partial — no size breakdown |
| Bemitey Clean | “from S$80” | Not described | Partial |
| Sureclean | S$100 | UV + hot-water extraction | Yes — by size |
| Clean Care | from S$200 | UV + 140°C steam + extraction | Partial |
| DW Mattress Cleaning | quote only | 170°C steam, 5-step | No |
| Apex Hygienic | “from S$38” in ads; no rate card | Not described | No |
| Clean Lab | quote only | “Bioshield” treatment | No |
| Art of Cleaning | quote only | Not described | No |
Prices are the companies’ own published rates as of July 2026, before GST where unstated. “From” means exactly that — assume your mattress is not the one the “from” price applies to.
Know what you’re buying: the four methods
Every company brands its process differently, but it comes down to four things, and they are not interchangeable:
- UV-C light kills dust mites and bacteria on the surface. It removes nothing. The allergen in a mattress is mostly mite waste and dead skin — UV leaves all of it in place. Fine as maintenance; weak as a deep clean.
- Steam kills deeper and loosens dirt, but adds moisture. On memory foam and latex, trapped moisture is how you trade a dust-mite problem for a mould one — ask specifically how they dry it, and how long it takes.
- Extraction (hot water or vacuum) is the only step on this list that physically removes what you’re allergic to. If someone in the house has a dust-mite allergy, this is the step that matters — check it’s included and not an upsell.
- Low-moisture (“dry”) cleaning — De Hygienique’s specialty — is the safe choice for foam and latex, and there’s no drying downtime.
When a company claims “99.9% of dust mites killed,” read it as a lab number for the kill step, not a promise about your allergies. Dead mites still trigger them. Removal does the work; killing is the easy part.
Rank 1:Helpling(external site)
Price: Queen: S$75 (UV-C) / S$100 (steam) / S$150 (extraction)
Helpling is the only company of the ten that publishes a complete price-by-size, price-by-method table — down to baby cots. That transparency sets the market rate everyone else gets measured against: queen at S$75 for UV-C, S$100 for steam, S$150 for extraction. It’s a platform, so the actual cleaner varies, and their own site is honest that stubborn stains and odours may not come out — which is a caveat you should want in writing. The catch: the S$65–85 UV-C tier is the headline price, and as covered above, UV alone is maintenance, not a deep clean.
Verdict: Best if you want to know the full price before anyone WhatsApps you.
Rank 2:De Hygienique(external site)
Price: Queen: S$45–75, but S$100 minimum charge per visit
The per-mattress rates are the lowest published anywhere on this list — a queen at S$45–75 with a proper dry-cleaning method that foam and latex owners should favour anyway. The catch sits at the bottom of the rate card: a S$100 minimum charge per visit. Book one single mattress at S$38 and you’ll still pay S$100. Book two mattresses, or add a divan, and the arithmetic flips back in your favour. Twenty-plus years in the business and a published price list — this is the quote to beat if you can bundle.
Verdict: Best value — if you book two mattresses so the minimum charge stops working against you.
Rank 3:Sureclean(external site)
Price: Single S$80 to King S$120; 10% off two or more
Sureclean’s three-step is the full sequence in the right order — UV, then hot-water extraction, then deodorise — at S$100 for a queen with prices listed for every size, a 10% discount from the second mattress, and the only plainly-worded re-clean guarantee we found: “Not satisfied? We return and re-clean at no charge.” Drying takes 2–3 hours, so plan the afternoon. The “99.9% dust mite removal” claim deserves the skepticism above, but the method behind it is the real thing.
Verdict: Best all-rounder: UV, steam and extraction in one visit, with a re-clean promise in writing.
Rank 4:DW Mattress Cleaning(external site)
Price: Quote only (WhatsApp)
DW runs the hottest steam of the ten (a claimed 170°C, five-step process, HACCP-certified) and is refreshingly blunt that not every stain will come out — more companies should say so. What they don’t publish is a single price: every job is a WhatsApp quote “after our customer support team has assessed the situation.” Get the total in writing for your exact size before committing, and compare it against Sureclean’s S$100 queen benchmark.
Verdict: Best for the germ-conscious — hottest steam of the ten — if you can live with quote friction.
Rank 5:Cleanbeds(external site)
Price: From S$70–80, size not specified
Cleanbeds pitches chemical-free steam “from S$70–80” — the lowest headline number with an actual method attached. There’s no size breakdown, so confirm what your queen actually costs, and note the “95% of dust mites in one treatment” claim carries the same asterisk as everyone’s kill numbers. For a budget refresh of a kids’ room single, this is the price point to start at.
Verdict: Best budget option if chemical-free matters more to you than a detailed rate card.
Rank 6:Clean Care(external site)
Price: Single from S$100, Queen from S$200
Clean Care stacks the most steps of anyone — UV-C, 140°C steam, deep extraction, stain pre-treatment, and a protective coating — and prices accordingly: singles from S$100, queens from S$200. That’s double the market’s going rate for the extra steps. If a mattress is genuinely expensive, genuinely soiled, and genuinely worth saving, the premium can make sense; for routine annual cleaning it’s more treatment than the problem needs.
Verdict: Best if you want the longest treatment list and the bill doesn't scare you.
Red flags, from the fine print
- The minimum charge. The cheapest per-mattress rate on this page comes with a S$100 visit minimum. Always ask “what is the total for my booking,” not “what does a mattress cost.”
- “From” prices with no rate card. A published “from S$38” with no size table is an invitation to a phone quote you can’t compare. Companies that print full price lists are telling you they don’t need the wiggle room.
- UV-only packages sold as deep cleaning. Kill claims without an extraction step leave the allergens in the mattress. Cheap for a reason.
- Guarantees that live only on the phone. Two companies on this list put their promises in writing — a re-clean guarantee, an honest stain caveat. Prefer them.
Questions to ask before you book
- What is the total for my mattress size, including GST and any minimum charge or surcharge?
- Which method will you use on my mattress type — and if it’s steam, how do you dry a memory foam or latex mattress, and how long before I can sleep on it?
- Is extraction included, or is the quoted price a UV/sanitise-only package?
- Is stain removal included or a separate charge? (De Hygienique lists it separately at S$150–200 — assume others charge extra too.)
- If I’m not satisfied, do you re-clean free — and is that in writing?
How we picked
Ten services, compared on their own published price lists, method descriptions and guarantees, checked in July 2026. No visits, no sponsors, no affiliate links — when a company publishes no prices, the table says so rather than guessing. Prices scale with mattress size, so check your size first — and if the mattress underneath is the real problem, start with our mattress picks instead of paying to clean a lost cause. And if the smell in the room is coming from new carpentry rather than the bed, that’s formaldehyde, not dust — a different comparison entirely. Half the companies on this list lose customers at the point where their website hides the price — if your service business has the same problem, that’s fixable.
Frequently asked questions
How often should a mattress be professionally cleaned?
Every 6–12 months for allergy households, every 1–2 years otherwise — with monthly vacuuming using an upholstery head in between, which does more than most people expect.
Will professional cleaning remove stains?
No company on this list guarantees it, and the honest ones say so upfront. Old and heat-set stains often survive. Stain removal is usually a separate charge — ask before booking, not after.
Is UV-C cleaning enough for dust mite allergies?
On its own, usually not. UV kills mites but removes nothing, and the allergen is mostly mite waste — which is why an extraction step matters more than kill percentages for allergy sufferers.
Steam or dry cleaning for memory foam and latex?
Low-moisture (dry) methods are the safer default — foam traps moisture, and a poorly dried mattress in Singapore humidity risks mould. If you choose steam, ask how it will be dried and how long it takes.