Creamier Delivery Menu
Yes, the Creamier delivery menu is a real option in Singapore, and it’s built around pints rather than scoops in a cup. Creamier’s own FAQ names its online store and four delivery platforms, so you don’t have to guess where to look. One honest note before you order: no official current price list could be found, so the prices below are reported figures from delivery guides and third-party menu listings, and your checkout total is the final word. The Creamier menu hub covers the full dine-in range if you want to compare.
Can you get Creamier delivered in Singapore?
Yes, and you’ve got more than one route. Creamier’s own FAQ answers this directly: apart from its outlets, you can buy Creamier ice cream through its online store, in-store, at selected NTUC FairPrice Finest supermarkets and Cold Storage, or through delivery platforms such as Deliveroo, foodpanda, RedMart and GrabFood. That’s a wider net than most small ice cream chains offer, and it means a delivery order doesn’t depend on a single app being available near you.

The chain’s own online store is the best bet for a bigger order, since it sells pints and collections rather than single scoops, while the apps suit a quick craving. If you’re near an outlet, the Creamier near me guide lists the stores you can walk into instead, and takeaway pints from the counter skip the delivery wait entirely.
What should you order from the Creamier delivery menu?
Pints first, waffles second, and scoops in a cup only if you’re eating them right away. Creamier’s ice cream is handcrafted in small batches with all-natural ingredients and no preservatives, which is lovely at the counter and a little fragile on a bike ride. A sealed pint rides frozen and lands ready for your freezer, while a cup of scoops starts melting the moment it leaves the shop.

| Delivery pick | Reported price | Why it works for delivery |
|---|---|---|
| Ice cream pint, classic flavours | S$12.90 | 473ml pint, about 5 scoops, reported in older delivery guides. Sea Salt Gula Melaka and Plain Ole Chocolate sit in this classic range. |
| Ice cream pint, premium flavours | S$16.90 | Reported in older delivery guides. Roasted Pistachio and Earl Grey Lavender are the premium names that keep showing up. |
| Frozen Golden Waffles | S$14.00 | Reported in older delivery guides. Frozen packs are made for home heating, so they beat a fresh waffle on a delivery ride. |
| Signature Trio with chiller bag | S$66.00 | Reported on a third-party Tiong Bahru menu listing. Three pints plus a chiller bag, a neat gift or family stock-up. |
| Ultimate Bestsellers Collection with chiller bag | S$138.00 | Reported on a third-party Tiong Bahru menu listing. The big collection for a party or a serious freezer restock. |
For flavours, the safe delivery picks are the long-running favourites: Earl Grey Lavender, Sea Salt Gula Melaka, Roasted Pistachio, Summer Strawberries and Mango Passionfruit Sorbet. New flavours launch every month according to the chain’s FAQ, so the app or online store will show what’s actually in stock on the day, and flavours restock on Mondays and Thursdays per older delivery guides.
Pack the waffles separately
If you’re ordering waffles with your pints, keep them apart in the box. A warm waffle next to a frozen pint helps neither of them, and the frozen golden waffles exist precisely so you can heat a crisp waffle at home while the pint stays frozen. It’s a small habit that saves a soggy delivery, and it pairs well with the build-your-own approach in the Creamier combo meals guide.

How much does Creamier delivery cost?
There’s no single verified answer, so this guide won’t invent one. Older delivery guides reported free islandwide door-to-door delivery on Creamier’s own online store for orders above S$65, with an S$18 delivery fee below that, and they also noted orders placed three days in advance on the website. Those figures are old, and the chain’s current FAQ doesn’t repeat the threshold, so treat them as a rough guide and check the checkout page before you pay.

On the apps, fees vary by platform, outlet and distance, and app pint prices can differ from the online store. A practical rule: if you’re ordering three or more pints, compare the chain’s own store against the apps, since a bulk order may clear a free-delivery threshold on one and not the other. And if you’re stocking up for a gathering, an unopened pint keeps in the freezer until its printed expiry date, while an opened pint is best within 7 days, so don’t over-order just to hit a threshold.
Creamier delivery menu FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about the Creamier delivery menu.

Can you get Creamier delivered in Singapore?
Yes. Creamier’s own FAQ lists its online store plus Deliveroo, foodpanda, RedMart and GrabFood, and its pints are also sold at selected NTUC FairPrice Finest and Cold Storage stores.
What should you order from the Creamier delivery menu?
Pints travel best, since they’re sealed and frozen, and frozen golden waffles are made for home heating. Scoops in cups are a dine-in treat and don’t survive a delivery ride as well.
How much does Creamier delivery cost?
Older delivery guides reported free islandwide delivery on the chain’s own online store for orders above S$65, with an S$18 fee below that, but this couldn’t be re-verified as current, so check the checkout total before you pay. App fees vary by platform and distance.
Which Creamier flavours are best for delivery?
The long-running favourites travel just as well as any other pint: Earl Grey Lavender, Sea Salt Gula Melaka and Roasted Pistachio are the names that keep coming up, alongside Summer Strawberries and Mango Passionfruit Sorbet.
How long does a Creamier pint last at home?
Creamier’s own FAQ says an unopened pint keeps in the freezer until the expiry date printed on it, and once opened it’s best enjoyed within 7 days, since the ice cream has no preservatives.
Is Creamier halal certified?
No, Creamier says it’s not halal certified, but it’s Muslim friendly: it doesn’t use pork or lard, while some flavours contain gelatin or alcohol, so check the allergen labels or ask the team if you’re unsure.