Company winding up in Singapore
Winding-up applications, court orders, voluntary liquidations and judicial management — taken from the Government Gazette, matched to each company's UEN and sorted by IRDA route.
Which route is each company on?
Not every Gazette notice means a default. We sort companies into the procedures of the Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act — and keep solvent members' voluntary liquidations clearly apart.
Compulsory winding up
Court order on a creditor's (or the company's) application; Official Receiver or a private liquidator takes over.
How it works →Creditors' voluntary liquidation
Directors accept the company cannot pay its way; creditors confirm the liquidator at a section 166 meeting.
How it works →Members' voluntary liquidation
Solvent shutdown backed by a declaration of solvency — creditors are paid in full.
How it works →Judicial management
Rescue regime: a judicial manager runs the company under a moratorium to save the business or its value.
How it works →Scheme of arrangement / moratorium
Debt compromise voted by creditors and sanctioned by the court, often shielded by a section 64 moratorium.
How it works →Top liquidator firms
"Official Receiver" = cases where the Ministry of Law's Insolvency & Public Trustee's Office acts as liquidator. Individual practitioners are not named.
Notice types
Month by month
Companies by the month of their first Gazette notice. The darker part of each bar is opening notices (applications, resolutions, appointments); the lighter part is companies first seen at a later stage.
Companies per month
By route
By region
Showing the most recently gazetted companies. Complete lists by route, notice type and region are linked from the route panel.
| Company ↕ | Route ↕ | Latest notice ↕ | Region ↕ | Case / UEN ↕ | First gazetted ↓ | Link |
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Corporate insolvency notices in Singapore, explained
This tracker currently follows 419 Singapore companies named in Gazette insolvency notices. Court-driven and creditors' voluntary cases make up 242; solvent group clean-ups account for 171.
Under the Insolvency, Restructuring and Dissolution Act 2018 (IRDA), most steps in a company winding up must be advertised in the Government Gazette: the creditor's winding-up application, the court's order, a shareholders' resolution to wind up, the directors' declaration that the company cannot carry on, meetings of creditors, calls for proofs of debt, dividends and the final meeting. We read those advertisements every working day, attach them to the company's UEN and add the registered address and industry from ACRA.
Reading a row
The coloured label shows the route — court winding up, creditors' voluntary, members' voluntary (solvent), judicial management or scheme. The second column is the latest notice published for that company. Open the row for the full sequence with links to each gazetted PDF.
Before you act on a listing
Match the UEN, not just the name: Singapore has many similarly named entities. Deadlines in a notice (for proofs of debt or proxies) are set by the liquidator and are usually short.
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Frequently asked questions
Where does this information come from? +
Does a Gazette notice always mean the company is insolvent? +
How often is the list refreshed? +
Are individual bankruptcies included? +
I am owed money by a company listed here. What should I do? +
What is the difference between a winding-up application and a winding-up order? +
Registered offices on the map
Approximate location by planning region, derived from the ACRA postal code. Click a marker for the company; the map follows the table filters.
Region-level positions only · Map © OpenStreetMap, © CARTO · Notices: Government Gazette · Addresses: ACRA via data.gov.sg