The building
How this directory is put together, and where it is wrong
246 listings, four categories, twenty levels — plus an honest account of what we cannot verify and how often it goes stale.
A directory is only useful if you know how much to trust it. Here is how this one is built.
What is in it
Every unit we can identify in the building — currently 246 listings across twenty levels. That includes car parks, seating areas, storage rooms and units between tenants, because leaving them out creates gaps in the unit sequence that make the whole thing harder to read. Those entries are marked and hidden by default; there is a toggle on the directory page to show them.
The four categories
The building does not divide neatly, so we use four buckets:
- Restaurants & Dining — every kitchen, café, dessert counter and bar
- Shops & Specialty Retail — Buddhist goods, crystals, optics, salons, trading
- Wellness & Spiritual — TCM, massage, facials, feng shui, astrology
- Offices & Others — the upper floors, plus building facilities
Where a listing was previously filed as a café or a bar, we keep that as a label on the card so the distinction survives the merge. The boundary between a salon and a wellness business is genuinely blurry and we have not solved it; a few hair and nail studios sit under retail rather than wellness.
Where the data comes from
Unit numbers, names and levels are compiled from public building directory listings and verified against the building itself where possible. Phone numbers come from public business listings. Roughly a quarter of listings currently carry a number, weighted heavily toward the podium — most upper-floor offices have no public phone listing at all.
What we know is wrong
Tenancies turn over. A small strata building changes faster than any directory updates. Some of these listings are already out of date on the day we publish.
Sources disagree. For several businesses, two public listings give two different phone numbers. Where we could not resolve it, we picked the one that appeared most consistently and flagged nothing — which means some numbers will be stale.
Some units are ambiguous. A handful of businesses appear at unit numbers that conflict with other records, usually because a unit was subdivided or renumbered.
Older records are worse. Company-registry-derived directories for this building are full of entities that deregistered years ago. We do not use them as a tenant source.
Fixing it
If a listing is wrong, gone, or missing, email hello@fortunecentre.com.sg with the unit number. Corrections from the business itself go in immediately. We would particularly like phone numbers and opening hours for the upper floors, which are the thinnest part of the dataset.
We are not the managing agent and have no affiliation with the MCST. For building management matters, the management office is on Level 7.