Devil Burger at 5/11 Church St, Queenstown, Singapore, is a burger restaurant with a name that leaves little to the imagination. It belongs to a small brand whose other restaurants sit on New Zealand's South Island — one in Invercargill, one in Queenstown — where the business runs its two listed stores and takes orders by phone and online.
The brand keeps its public face deliberately simple. Its website is a single page that points visitors to direct online ordering for each New Zealand location, powered through Deliverect, alongside phone numbers for both stores: (03) 218 9666 in Invercargill and (03) 442 4666 in Queenstown. Orders go straight to the restaurant rather than through a marketplace.
Menus, prices and opening hours aren't published on the brand's central site, so this listing sticks to what's confirmed — the Church Street address, the burger focus and the ordering setup. For the current menu and today's hours, the restaurant itself is the best source.
Devil Burger doesn't need a long pitch. The name tells you exactly what the restaurant is about, and the store at 5/11 Church St in Queenstown, Singapore, carries that same single-minded identity. It is part of a small burger brand whose other restaurants are listed on the far side of the world — in Invercargill and Queenstown, New Zealand — making this Church Street address the brand's presence in Singapore.
Devil Burger's home turf is New Zealand's South Island. The two restaurants the brand lists on its own website are in Invercargill, a provincial city near the island's southern coast, and Queenstown, the alpine resort town beside Lake Wakatipu. Both are set up for ordering ahead: devilburger.nz links straight to a direct online-ordering page for each location, powered by Deliverect, and both stores take phone orders — (03) 218 9666 in Invercargill and (03) 442 4666 in Queenstown.
That lean, practical setup says something about the brand: no fuss, no sprawling corporate site, just a logo, two locations and a way to get a burger ordered. The Church Street restaurant in Queenstown, Singapore, operates under that same name and identity.
One of the clearer things the brand's website does offer is a direct route to ordering. Rather than sending customers through third-party delivery marketplaces, the ordering links on devilburger.nz go straight to Deliverect-powered checkout pages — one for Invercargill, one for Queenstown — where you choose your location and place your order with the restaurant itself.
Whether the Church Street store in Singapore is hooked into the same direct-ordering system isn't stated on the central site, so if ordering ahead matters to you, it's worth confirming with the restaurant before you plan around it. The same goes for delivery: availability is best checked with the store.
Devil Burger's central website doesn't publish menus, prices or opening hours for any of its restaurants — and this listing won't guess on the brand's behalf. What the name does tell you is the focus: burgers, front and centre. Names like this one tend to promise a bit of boldness — the devil branding is hard to miss — but exactly how far that goes on the plate is a question for the menu, and the menu is a question for the store.
Beyond the name, the details that matter to a first-time visitor — the current line-up, today's hours, whether there are vegetarian or other dietary options — aren't listed publicly, so the Church Street team is the best source for all of it. What's confirmed are the essentials: a burger restaurant at 5/11 Church St, Queenstown, Singapore, backed by a brand with working restaurants in Invercargill and Queenstown, New Zealand.
Because the brand doesn't publish hours anywhere on its site, a quick check before you set out will save a wasted walk. The address puts the restaurant on Church Street, easy to find and to fold into a day in the area. If you're comparing options nearby, the honest picture is this: confirmed details are thin on the public record for this location, so a phone call or a walk past the counter will tell you more in a minute than an hour of searching.
And if your travels ever take you to New Zealand's South Island, you can see the brand on its home turf: the Invercargill and Queenstown restaurants take orders by phone and through the site's direct ordering links — the two stores the brand itself lists.
Devil Burger is a straightforward proposition, and its website reflects that: a name that announces the menu, a couple of locations, and the tools to order from them. The Church Street restaurant brings that proposition to Queenstown, Singapore. Come with a burger in mind, confirm the details with the store, and you'll know exactly what you're getting — a meal that keeps its promise right there in the name.