Makisan Menu Singapore 2026: DIY Sushi Prices & Combos

Lunch built by committee of one — Makisan (Maki-San) lets diners design their own sushi rolls and salads from an ingredient wall, then packs the result into a neat designer box. Little San (S$10.90) and Mega San (S$13.00) are the DIY formats: pick a wrap, a rice, essentials, a sprinkle, a sauce and a special, and the kitchen rolls it to order. Unlike the Sushi Tei menu, which focuses on classic made-for-you sushi, Makisan hands the creative control to the customer.

The 2026 menu keeps the formula tight: DIY sushi and salads, house maki rolls (S$5.90–S$15.00), house salads, tempura snacks from S$4.60 and bundle meals for groups. The brand is halal-certified, which makes it a default pick for mixed-diet office lunches.

The full Makisan menu with 2026 Singapore prices follows — DIY options, house rolls, snacks, bundles and drinks — plus the FAQs about customisation and halal status. Sushi traditionalists can compare prices on the Genki Sushi menu for conveyor-belt classics at similar prices.

Makisan DIY sushi rolls

Prices are approximate and may vary by outlet; delivery prices may differ.

Makisan Menu: DIY Sushi & Prices

The ordering flow is the entertainment: six steps from wrap to sauce, with dozens of ingredients to mix. House rolls and salads cover the decision-fatigued, and bundles handle groups. All prices below are approximate in-store prices.

DIY Sushi & Salads

Little San Sushi (S$10.90): 1 wrap, 1 rice, 3 essentials, 1 sprinkle, 1 house sauce. Mega San Sushi (S$13.00): 1 wrap, 1 rice, 5 essentials, 1 special, 1 sprinkle, 1 house sauce. Same ladder for salads; healthy soy wrap adds S$1.

ItemPrice (S$)
Healthy Soy Wrap (add-on)1.00
Little San Sushi10.90
Little San Salad10.90
Mega San Sushi13.00
Mega San Salad13.00
Makisan store Singapore

House Maki & Salads

Chef-designed rolls for the indecisive: Lucky Enoki (S$5.90), Child’s Play (S$10.90), California Dreaming (S$11.90), Salmon Says and Seas The Day (S$13.00), Veggie Delight (S$15.00). House salads run S$13.00–S$16.00.

ItemPrice (S$)
Lucky Enoki5.90
Child’s Play10.90
California Dreaming11.90
Salmon Says13.00
Seas The Day13.00
Chick Flick (salad)13.00
Ebi-Body’s Fav (salad)13.00
Veggie Delight15.00

Snacks & Bundles

Tempura kani sticks (S$4.60), crispy chicken patty (S$6.90), tempura soft shell crab (S$9.00) for add-ons. The Double Joy bundle (S$32.90) and Triple Treats (S$51.60) feed groups with maki, salad, tempura and drinks.

ItemPrice (S$)
Tempura Kani Sticks4.60
Crispy Chicken Patty6.90
Meat-Free Crispy Nuggets6.90
Tempura Soft Shell Crab9.00
Tempura Otah9.00
Double Joy – House Maki & Salad Combo32.90
Triple Treats – House Maki Meal51.60

Drinks

Simple and cheap: hot tea (S$1.80), bottled water and iced lemon tea (S$2.20), Jusu Jusu yuzu lemonade and kyoho grape (S$3.00).

ItemPrice (S$)
Hot Tea1.80
Bottled Water / Iced Lemon Tea2.20
Jusu Jusu Yuzu Lemonade / Kyoho Grape3.00

Makisan Best Orders & Recommendations

First-timers: go Mega San — the extra essentials and the special are worth the S$2.10 upgrade. Brown rice, salmon sashimi, tamagoyaki and yuzu sesame sauce is a combination that rarely misses.

How to Build the Best Roll

Balance textures: one crunchy (tempura), one creamy (avocado), one protein, one pickled. Keep sauces to one — the kitchen portions generously and double-saucing overwhelms the roll.

Halal & Group Notes

Makisan is halal-certified, a key reason for its office-lunch dominance. For team lunches, the Triple Treats bundle (S$51.60) is the efficient order.

Makisan Prices in Singapore

DIY sushi and salads S$10.90–S$13.00, house rolls S$5.90–S$15.00, snacks S$4.60–S$9.00, bundles S$32.90–S$51.60 and drinks S$1.80–S$3.00 — healthy fast-casual at honest prices. Prices are approximate and may vary by outlet.

Frequently Asked Questions About Makisan Singapore

Little San Sushi costs S$10.90 (1 wrap, 1 rice, 3 essentials, 1 sprinkle, 1 sauce) and Mega San Sushi costs S$13.00 (adds 2 more essentials and 1 special). DIY salads follow the same pricing.

Yes — Makisan outlets are halal-certified, making it a popular choice for mixed-diet groups and office lunches.

Fill in the order form in six steps: choose a size (Little or Mega San), a wrap, a rice, your essentials, a sprinkle, a special (Mega only) and a house sauce. The kitchen then rolls your custom sushi to order.

The DIY Mega San is the signature order. Among house rolls, Salmon Says (S$13.00), California Dreaming (S$11.90) and Seas The Day (S$13.00) are customer favourites.

Yes — Double Joy (house maki and salad combo, S$32.90) and Triple Treats bundles (S$51.60) package rolls with tempura snacks and drinks for groups.

Makisan has outlets across Singapore including i12 Katong, The Cathay, Cineleisure Orchard and Great World City, among others. Most open 11.30am–9.30pm.

Yes — Makisan offers delivery through major platforms and catering platters like the All House Maki Platter (S$63.60, or S$126 for 8–10 pax) for events.

Conclusion

Makisan turned lunch into a creative exercise: S$10.90–S$13.00 for a sushi roll designed entirely by the eater, halal-certified and packed to travel. For customisable healthy fast food, it remains Singapore’s benchmark.

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