HeyTea Menu Malaysia: Prices, Locations, and What to Order
If you’re trying to work out what’s actually on the HeyTea menu in Malaysia before you queue up at The Exchange TRX or place an order through Grab, this guide covers it end to end: the drink categories, current price ranges, halal status, and every outlet HeyTea currently runs across the country.
HeyTea (also written as Hey Tea or HEYTEA) is the Chinese tea brand widely credited with inventing cheese tea, the cheese-foam-topped drinks that dominate bubble tea feeds across Asia. It isn’t the same brand as Chatime, Tealive, or Gong Cha, even though the drinks can look similar at first glance. This is an independent guide, not run by HeyTea itself, so every fact below has been checked against HeyTea’s own announcements, Malaysian food-industry coverage, and delivery-platform listings rather than just repeated from other menu trackers.

Quick facts
- First Malaysia outlet: The Exchange TRX, Kuala Lumpur, opened 1 December 2023
- Malaysian outlets: 15, spread across Kuala Lumpur, Selangor, Penang, Johor, and Pahang
- Typical price range: roughly RM9.90 to RM22.90 per drink
- Halal status: JAKIM-certified since November 2025
- Ordering options: in-store, the HeyTea GO app, and GrabFood
HeyTea Menu Malaysia: Categories Explained
The Heytea Malaysia menu follows the same logic. HeyTea uses globally: drinks are grouped by style rather than by base ingredient. At launch, the lineup was split into four broad groups: Seasonal Inspirations, Real Fruit Teas, Dairy Milk Teas, and Finest Teas. As the store count has grown, the in-store and app Heytea menus have settled into categories regular customers will recognize: cheese tea, fruit tea, bobo milk tea, matcha, tea latte, and a rotating season menu, alongside toppings you can add to most drinks.
|
Category |
Style |
Examples seen in Malaysia |
|---|---|---|
|
Cheese Tea |
Tea or fruit tea topped with cream-cheese foam |
Very Grape Cheese, Cheese Grape Boom |
|
Fruit Tea |
Real fruit blended with green or jasmine tea |
Coconut Mango Boom, Mango Grapefruit Sago, Cloud Crisp Grape |
|
Bobo Milk Tea |
Milk tea with pearls, often roasted brown sugar |
Supreme Brown Sugar Bobo Milk |
|
Matcha |
Matcha lattes, some layered with multiple pours |
Matcha Latte, Triple Supreme Matcha Latte |
|
Tea Latte |
Jasmine or black tea with milk |
Cloud Jasmine Tea, Black Tea Latte |
|
Season Menu |
Limited-time drinks tied to a theme or fruit |
Rotates every few months |
|
Extras / Toppings |
Add-on textures |
Brown sugar bobo, grapefruit pulp, sago, jelly |
Cheese Tea
This is the drink style HeyTea is famous for, often branded “Cheezo” in some of its other markets, including Singapore and Hong Kong. A layer of cream-cheese foam, usually a blend of cream cheese, milk, and a pinch of salt, sits over chilled tea or fruit tea. Malaysia’s own launch menu carried the same format under names like Very Grape Cheese and Regal Aqua Green Jasmine Cheese, and outlets such as Mid Valley Southkey list Cheese Grape Boom as one of their current bestsellers. If you’ve never tried cheese tea, this is the category to start with. The salty-sweet contrast is the whole point.


Fruit Tea
Fresh fruit chunks or puree blended with green or jasmine tea, usually finished with a light cloud foam. Grape, mango, grapefruit, and mulberry-based drinks such as Coconut Mango Boom, Mango Grapefruit Sago, and Cloud Crisp Grape show up consistently across Malaysian outlets and delivery listings.
Bobo Milk Tea
HeyTea’s take on classic milk tea, built around “bobo,” the brand’s name for boba pearls, often layered with roasted brown sugar syrup. Supreme Brown Sugar Bobo Milk is the drink most frequently flagged as a bestseller by Malaysian outlets, including on HeyTea’s own Mid Valley Southkey delivery listing.


Matcha and Tea Latte
Matcha drinks range from a straightforward latte to layered versions like the Triple Supreme Matcha Latte. The tea latte side of the menu leans on jasmine and black tea bases with milk, a good option if you want something less sweet than the fruit or cheese lines.
Season Menu
HeyTea rotates limited-time drinks every few months, usually tied to seasonal fruit or a specific flavour theme. Recent seasonal listings in Malaysia have included tiramisu-flavored drinks and specialty cheese milk teas. Because these items cycle out without much notice, treat anything under “Season Menu” as available now, gone later.


Toppings
Add-ons include brown sugar bobo, grapefruit pulp, coconut milk jelly, matcha jelly, and sago. These typically run from around RM0.90 to RM1.90 each, though availability depends on the drink and the outlet.
HeyTea Malaysia Prices
When HeyTea launched in Malaysia, drinks were priced between RM9.90 and RM17.90, according to Malaysian and regional trade coverage of the opening. That range has widened as the menu has grown. Menu-tracking sites and delivery listings currently put typical prices between roughly RM9.90 and RM22.90, depending on the drink, cup size, and how many toppings you add. Simple, pure teas like plain Jasmine Tea sit at the low end. Layered seasonal specials, cheese-topped drinks, and larger matcha lattes sit toward the top.
Toppings add roughly RM0.90 to RM1.90 per item on top of the base drink price.
Prices can vary slightly between outlets and between in-store, app, and delivery-platform ordering. Treat any figure here as a guide rather than a guarantee. The HeyTea GO app or your delivery platform of choice will always show the exact price for your outlet at the time you order.
Is HeyTea Halal in Malaysia?
Yes. HeyTea Malaysia received Halal certification from the Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM), confirmed in a company announcement on 21 November 2025 and reported by Malaysian and regional trade outlets. To mark the certification, HeyTea ran a nationwide “Halal Day” on 7 November 2025, giving away free drinks at every outlet, followed by app-based voucher rewards that ran through 20 November.
If halal status matters for your order, it’s still worth glancing at the certificate or notice posted in-store, since certification coverage can shift slightly as HeyTea adds new items or opens new outlets.
How to Order HeyTea in Malaysia
There are three main ways to get a HeyTea drink in Malaysia:
- In-store. Walk up to the counter, check the digital menu board, and choose your drink, sugar level, ice level, and toppings.
- HeyTea GO app. HeyTea’s own app supports ordering ahead, customization, order tracking, and a store locator. It briefly topped the Food & Drink category on Malaysia’s App Store around the Halal Day promotion in November 2025, which gives a sense of how widely it’s used locally.
- GrabFood. Several outlets, including Mid Valley Southkey in Johor, run their own GrabFood delivery listing.
Availability on other delivery apps can vary by outlet. If GrabFood doesn’t cover your area, check the HeyTea GO app or contact the outlet directly.
HeyTea Locations in Malaysia
HeyTea has grown from its single Exchange TRX store in December 2023 to a nationwide footprint. As of HeyTea’s most recent public update, in November 2025, the brand operated 15 stores across five states: Kuala Lumpur, Selangor, Penang, Johor, and Pahang. Public store listings put the outlets as follows:
Find a HeyTea near you
15 stores across five states, from The Exchange TRX in Kuala Lumpur to SkyAvenue at Resorts World Genting. Tap a state to filter, or tap any store to open directions.
Store list and hours can change as HeyTea opens new outlets. Confirm the nearest one in the HeyTea GO app or on GrabFood before you head out.
HeyTea Compared to Other Tea Brands in Malaysia
Malaysia’s modern tea market is crowded, and HeyTea sits alongside a few well-known names:
- Chagee, from Yunnan, China, focuses on freshly brewed tea leaves rather than cheese foam, and has scaled aggressively in Malaysia with multiple flagship stores.
- Tealive, formerly Chatime, is a homegrown Malaysian brand with hundreds of branches nationwide, built around everyday bubble tea rather than a premium positioning.
- Gong Cha, from Taiwan, leans on brewed tea and milk-foam drinks, with a long-standing presence across Malaysian malls.
HeyTea’s point of difference is still the cheese tea format it popularized, paired with a menu that leans more heavily on real fruit and rotating seasonal drops than most of its competitors. If you’re after something fruit-forward and a little different, HeyTea is usually the pick. If you want a quick, familiar everyday cup near almost any mall, Tealive or Gong Cha outlets are far more numerous.
