Jun 7, 2026
Megafurniture.sg, a Singapore furniture retailer, has opened two owned and operated factories in Batu Pahat, Malaysia and Foshan, China. Operational since the fourth quarter of 2025, they produce mattresses, sofas, bed frames and wood furniture, bringing design, manufacturing and quality control in-house from 2026.
Singapore, June 7, 2026 -- Megafurniture.sg, a Singapore furniture retailer, has opened two owned and operated factories in Batu Pahat, Johor, Malaysia, and in Foshan, Guangdong, China. Both facilities became operational in the fourth quarter of 2025. They produce mattresses, sofas, bed frames and wood furniture, and they mark the company's move to design, manufacture and quality-check a growing share of its range in-house from 2026.
The two factories place Megafurniture among the small number of Singapore furniture retailers that own and operate their own manufacturing facilities, rather than sourcing finished goods from third-party (OEM) suppliers. The arrangement gives the company direct oversight across the full chain: product design, manufacturing, quality control, distribution and retail.
Production at both sites is expected to increase in stages over three years. From 2026, Megafurniture aims to progressively expand the number of mattresses, sofas, bed frames and wood furniture, including cabinets and storage furniture, that are designed, built and inspected within its own factories.

Owning the manufacturing process allows Megafurniture to set quality standards at the production stage and to inspect products before they are shipped, rather than relying on the standards of external suppliers. The company states that its in-house quality control runs from raw-material selection and construction through to final inspection. That chain continues after the sale, through the company's delivery, professional assembly and after-sales service in Singapore, forming a single line of responsibility from factory to customer.
"Owning the factories lets the company control quality at every stage, from the materials selected to the product that reaches a customer's home," said Teck, a spokesperson for Megafurniture. "Building production in stages allows the team to expand the in-house range while holding to consistent standards."
The Batu Pahat facility in Johor and the Foshan facility in Guangdong sit in two of the region's major furniture-manufacturing centres. Both produce across Megafurniture's core categories, namely mattresses, sofas, bed frames, and wood furniture such as cabinets, supporting the company's plan to expand its in-house range in phases through 2028.
Megafurniture's products are available through its online furniture range and at its furniture showrooms in Singapore, where full room setups are staged for in-person viewing.
The in-house manufacturing model
Under the vertically integrated model, one company oversees each stage of a product's life. Design is handled in-house, the same products are manufactured in Megafurniture's own factories, inspected against the company's standards, distributed through its logistics, and sold through its website and showrooms. Removing the third-party manufacturer from the chain also removes the additional margin that an outsourced (OEM) arrangement typically adds, a structure the company says supports its value positioning across the living room furniture, bedroom and dining furniture categories.
Quality control across the supply chain
Because the products are made in facilities the company owns, quality control begins at the manufacturing stage rather than on receipt of finished stock. Megafurniture applies its standards to materials, construction and finishing, and conducts inspection before distribution. Megafurniture.sg reviews its quality standards and supply chain at each stage of production, from raw-material sourcing through to final inspection. Mattresses produced in-house sit under Megafurniture's in-house mattress brand, Somnuz.
Staged ramp-up through 2028
From 2026, Megafurniture plans to expand the range of products designed, built and quality-checked in-house, adding categories and stock-keeping units progressively rather than all at once. Wood furniture, including cabinets, wardrobes and storage pieces, together with sofas, bed frames and mattresses, are among the categories produced at the two sites.
Product categories produced in-house
The two factories produce across Megafurniture's core categories. Mattresses are made in pocket-spring, latex, memory-foam and hybrid constructions and sit under the company's in-house mattress brand, Somnuz. Sofas are produced in two-seater, three-seater, sectional and sofa-bed formats. Bed frames are built in platform, divan and storage configurations, including storage designs that lift the mattress base to add usable space in smaller bedrooms. Wood furniture covers cabinets, wardrobes, sideboards, television consoles, bookshelves and dining tables. Producing these categories in its own factories allows the company to add new designs and stock-keeping units in stages from 2026, and to widen the share of each category that is made and inspected in-house over the three-year ramp.
Materials and construction
The factories work with a range of materials across these categories. Sofa upholstery options include fabric, leather, faux leather, velvet and boucle. Bed frames and wood furniture are built in solid wood and engineered wood, with selected pieces finished in surfaces such as sintered stone and marble. Mattress constructions span pocket spring, latex, memory foam and hybrid layers.
The manufacturing locations
Batu Pahat, in the Malaysian state of Johor, is a long-established centre for furniture manufacturing, with a concentration of factories producing for domestic and export markets. Foshan, in China's Guangdong province, is one of the major furniture-manufacturing bases in the region, supplying manufacturers and retailers internationally. Megafurniture's facilities in these two locations give the company access to established furniture-making supply chains and production capacity, while keeping design, quality control and retail under its own management.
Design, distribution and customer support in Singapore
Under the integrated model, product design is handled by Megafurniture and carried through to its own manufacturing, rather than being specified to a third-party supplier. Finished products are then distributed through the company's logistics to its Singapore customers and showrooms. In Singapore, Megafurniture provides delivery and professional assembly, and stages full room setups at its two showrooms for in-person comparison.
About Megafurniture
Megafurniture is a Singapore furniture retailer that designs, sells and now manufactures mattresses, sofas, bed frames and wood furniture for HDB, condominium and landed homes. The company operates online at megafurniture.sg and through two showrooms in Singapore. Its flagship at 134 Joo Seng Road covers approximately 30,000 square feet across two levels, and the company also operates a showroom at Giant Tampines, located at 21 Tampines North Drive 2. Megafurniture owns the in-house mattress brand Somnuz, and from late 2025 it operates its own factories in Batu Pahat, Malaysia, and Foshan, China. The company provides complimentary delivery and professional assembly on qualifying orders. Further information is available on the website at megafurniture.sg. The factories were opened to bring design, manufacturing and quality control in-house and to expand the company's range of own-made furniture in stages from 2026.
Media Contact
Megafurniture.sg
Flagship furniture showroom: 134 Joo Seng Road, Level 2, Luventus Building, Singapore 368359
Tampines furniture showroom: 21 Tampines North Drive 2, Giant Tampines, Singapore 528765
Website: https://megafurniture.sg
Phone: +65 6950 2657
Email: [email protected]
Contact Info:
Name: Mega Furniture Singapore
Email: Send Email
Organization: MEGA FURNITURE PTE. LTD.
Address: 21 Tampines North Dr 2, #03-01 Giant Tampines, Singapore 528765
Phone: 69502657
Website: https://megafurniture.sg/pages/store-locations
Video URL: https://www.youtube.com/@megafurniture_sg
Release ID: 89194109
If there are any deficiencies, problems, or concerns regarding the information presented in this press release that require attention or if you need assistance with a press release takedown, we encourage you to notify us without delay at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our diligent team is committed to promptly addressing your concerns within 8 hours and taking necessary actions to rectify any identified issues or facilitate the removal process. Providing accurate and trustworthy information is of utmost importance.
If you are planning a fall foliage trip this year, you may need to set off a little later than expected. The peak autumn foliage season is forecast to arrive later than usual. According to the Korea Forest Service, fall colors will spread gradually from the central to southern regions, starting with Mount Seorak on Oct. 20. Foliage is expected to reach its peak nationwide only in late October, with peak dates forecast for Oct. 28 at Mount Songni, Nov. 4 at Mount Naejang and Nov. 6 at Mount Halla. The average peak date for maples and oaks nationwide is expected to be Oct. 31, about 0.8 days later than the average peak date over the past five years. The delayed foliage season is not an isolated development this year. As temperatures rise, spring is arriving increasingly early while autumn is shifting later, a pattern that researchers have consistently observed in Korea's forests. The seasonal clock that we have long taken for granted is changing. A 2021 study by researchers at the Korea National Arboretum and Seoul National University’s Graduate School of Environmental Studies tracked 25
As you stroll among the trees, you hear a rustle and stop to listen. You raise your binoculars and quietly scan the spot where the sound came from. After waiting patiently, you may finally catch a glimpse of something rarely encountered in everyday life: a small, precious bird. Birdwatching, or birding, is emerging as a new hobby among Korea’s millennials and Gen Z. Until recently, it was largely seen as a pastime for middle-aged and older people, requiring expensive equipment and specialized knowledge. But smartphones have made the activity accessible to almost anyone. With celebrities, including actress Kim Tae-ri, author Chung Se-rang and model Lee So-ra, sharing their interest in birdwatching, it has even gained a reputation as a trendy hobby. Taking off during COVID-19, with smartphones lowering the barrier to entry Content about birdwatching has recently proliferated on social media. On Instagram, posts tagged “birdwatching" number approximately 144,000, while those tagged “birdwatching records" and “birdwatching life” number around 17,000 and 14,000, respectively. A gro
Deep in the rugged, forested mountains of Gangwon Province, the hollowed-out shafts of abandoned anthracite mines stand as quiet monuments to Korea’s industrial birth. During their mid-20th-century heyday, these bustling towns fueled the nation’s postwar economic miracle, powering domestic hearths and heavy manufacturing alike. But as Korea’s energy needs shifted toward oil and gas in the 1980s, the region entered a long, steep decline. While a handful of major mines remained operational into the 2020s, the last state-run mine officially closed its shafts in mid-2025 — leaving behind steep valleys marked by demographic collapse and crumbling local economies. Now, trade officials and local leaders are trying a new approach to revive these quiet valleys: connecting their remaining small businesses directly to overseas markets. Rather than relying solely on local tourism or government aid, a national trade showcase last week in Goyang, Gyeonggi Province, brought small-town entrepreneurs face-to-face with international buyers. At the center of the event was a targeted exhibition flo
Schools enrolling students disengaged from mainstream education are juggling soaring waitlists with “inflexible” rules on how they can be funded.
Private recreation leases have a long and contentious history in Hong Kong. Complaints about the inequity of granting land leases to private clubs at a nominal premium for the exclusive enjoyment of a small number of members have been raised many times. This issue is increasingly pressing. Twenty-seven sites are involved and almost all the leases for these sites are set for renewal next year. In response to this perceived inequality, the government reviewed its policy for clubs with private...
The number of private secondary schools in Hong Kong has risen by more than half in five years as demand for alternative curricula grows and new operators seek to attract families drawn by the city’s highly ranked universities, education authorities and principals have said. Between 2021-22 and 2025-26, the number of private secondary institutions increased from 16 to 25, a jump of 56.3 per cent, Education Bureau figures show. Leaders at schools offering alternative curriculum pathways said that...
Apple’s digital media streaming box gets a more powerful chip, support for Siri AI, and a new remote with some nifty features, and a higher price tag.
Joseph Paratore, 40, was riding his bike on North Lake Road around 5.20am when he was fatally struck by a white Toyota Prado, which allegedly failed to stop at the scene.
The independent MP remains hospitalised in Melbourne following the amputation of both legs.
Rain and thunderstorms are forecast across multiple states in the coming days.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that President Trump's deployment of California National Guard troops last year was unlawful and unconstitutional. The ruling also blocks a way for the president to federalize state troops over California's wishes again in the future.
Local hospitality and accomodation venues are celebrating the move.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.