8 Best Eyelash Extension Salons in Singapore (2026)

Before the picks, here is the ladder every salon is working from. Understanding it means you can read a price list properly and ask for the right thing.

• Classic. One extension bonded to one natural lash. This is the most natural, mascara-without-mascara look, and it is the lightest on your lashes. Best if you want subtle.
• Hybrid. A mix of classic single lashes and small volume fans. It fills gaps and adds a bit more density without going full drama. A popular middle ground.
• Volume or Russian volume. The artist hand-makes a fan of several ultra-fine lashes (often 0.05mm to 0.07mm) and places it on one natural lash. The result is fuller and fluffier, and because each strand is thinner, a well-made fan can still be light.
• Mega volume. The most dramatic level, with the largest fans. Beautiful for photos and events, but it needs an experienced artist to keep it light enough to be safe.
• Lash lift and tint. No extensions at all. A gentle solution curls your own lashes upward and a tint darkens them, so they look longer and more open for about six to eight weeks. This is the low-maintenance alternative when refills feel like too much of a commitment.

The single most important thing across all of these is not the style, it is the technique. Proper isolation means one extension is bonded to one natural lash so they can shed on their own natural cycle, and correct weight means the extension is never longer or heavier than your own lash can carry. Get those two right and extensions do not damage your lashes. Get them wrong and you get stuck lashes and breakage, whatever the style.

Every salon here was weighed against the same things. These are what actually separate a good lash studio from a risky one.

• Isolation and weight. The artist should isolate each natural lash and choose a length and weight your lashes can carry. This is the difference between healthy lashes at six months and thin, sparse ones.
• Retention. A good set holds well for two to three weeks before you need a refill. Rushed prep and poor bonding show up as extensions dropping within days.
• Hygiene and patch testing. Clean tools between clients, a proper lash bed, and a patch test offered for anyone prone to glue sensitivity. Adhesive reactions are the most common complaint in this industry, so this matters.
• Style range and honesty. A salon that offers the full ladder, and tells you when a heavier set is a bad idea for your natural lashes, is one you can trust.
• Transparent pricing. First-set pricing and refill pricing should both be clear, along with how long since your last visit still counts as a refill rather than a new full set.

A note on what this list is not. It is not a paid directory. No salon paid to appear here, and the order reflects my honest read of publicly available reviews, style menus and technique. Where I quote a Google rating, it is one I could verify at the time of writing; where I could not, I have left the number out rather than invent one.

Serenity Beaute in International Plaza is the salon I would send someone to if they were new to lash extensions and did not yet know which level they wanted. Their menu is built as a proper ladder, from Natural Lash by Lash through Hybrid, Volume, Ultra and Designer, so you can start light and move up over time rather than guessing at your first appointment.

The work itself is careful and the reviews back it up, with a 4.9-star Google rating across more than 300 reviews at the time of writing. First-trial pricing makes it easy to test the water, with a natural single set from S$78 and volume from S$108, before regular pricing applies. The Tanjong Pagar location suits the CBD crowd who want a proper set done near the office without trekking out to the suburbs.

What I like most is that the different styles are genuinely explained rather than upsold. If you want subtle, they will steer you to the natural set instead of pushing volume, which is exactly the honesty you want when you are trusting someone with your natural lashes.

Website: serenitybeautesg.com
Location: International Plaza, 10 Anson Road, Tanjong Pagar
Google Rating: 4.9 stars (327 reviews)
Best known for: a clearly tiered style menu from natural to designer, with approachable first-trial pricing.

Dreamlash is a Korean lash studio that has built a serious following for its volume work, and the numbers show it: a 5.0-star Google rating across more than 300 reviews at the time of writing, which is rare for any beauty business at that volume. If your goal is soft, fluffy Korean-style volume that still looks natural, this is one of the first names I would put on the shortlist.

They run three outlets, at Triple One Somerset, Citylink Mall and Compass One, so they cover the Orchard belt, the City Hall crowd and the northeast in Sengkang. The menu spans Korean classic, Korean volume, magic volume and a lash lift, and the artists are known for customising the design to your eye shape rather than applying one house style to everyone.

The premium Korean products and the design-for-your-eyes approach put Dreamlash a notch above the express lash bars, and the pricing reflects that. For anyone who has been let down by heavy, generic volume elsewhere, the lighter Korean fan technique here is worth the trip.

Website: dreamlash.com.sg
Location: Triple One Somerset, Citylink Mall and Compass One (Sengkang)
Google Rating: 5.0 stars (305 reviews)
Best known for: soft Korean volume lashes customised to your eye shape.

If you are curious about the extension-free route, The Lash Chapter is where I would start. It is an award-winning studio, open since 2017 and regularly featured in local media, and its signature keratin lash lift and tint is the treatment it is best known for. A lift curls and lifts your own lashes and the tint darkens them, so you get a wide-eyed look for six to eight weeks with nothing to refill.

They also do full eyelash extensions from classic through to volume, applied individually with a formaldehyde-free adhesive, so you can move between a lift and extensions depending on the season or your patience for maintenance. The keratin formula is the differentiator on the lift side, since it conditions the lashes rather than just curling them.

With outlets at Orchard, Bukit Timah and the East Coast, plus a loyal client base that includes influencers and celebrities, it is an easy studio to trust. The Orchard outlet alone carries a 4.8-star Google rating across more than 200 reviews at the time of writing.

Website: thelashchapter.com
Location: Orchard (Delfi), Bukit Timah Plaza and East Coast Road, plus other outlets
Google Rating: 4.8 stars (244 reviews at the Orchard outlet)
Best known for: its signature keratin lash lift and tint, the low-maintenance alternative to extensions.

The Lash Company, founded in Singapore in 2016, gets a spot for how clearly it lays out the ladder. Its menu is written in strand counts, from a Natural Classic of up to 120 strands, through Full Classic, Hybrid and 2D and 3D volume, up to a Full Volume set of up to 800 strands. That transparency makes it easy to understand exactly how full each option will look before you commit.

On the volume side it uses ultra-fine 0.05mm to 0.07mm lashes to build its handmade fans, which is the right way to keep a fuller set light enough to protect your natural lashes. That attention to weight is exactly the technique detail I look for, and it is reassuring to see a salon put it front and centre rather than burying it.

With studios in Katong and Holland Village, The Lash Company suits the east-side and central crowd who want a considered set rather than a rushed one. It is a good pick if you like knowing precisely what you are paying for and want to step up the density gradually over a few visits.

Website: thelashco.sg
Location: East Coast Road (Katong) and Holland Village
Best known for: a transparent strand-count menu from natural classic to full volume, with light 0.05mm to 0.07mm fans.

HighBrow is the salon to visit when you want options. Its style menu runs far beyond the usual classic and volume, taking in cat eye, butterfly, cirrus, dolly, wispy, anime and a long list of specialty designs, so you can tailor the shape to your eyes and the effect you are after rather than picking from three presets.

The application is a gentle technique aimed at comfort and retention, and the studios are polished, with locations at Orchard Gateway and The Adelphi that make them easy to reach from anywhere in town. Classic sets are priced by dimension, roughly from S$148 upward, which puts HighBrow in the mid-to-premium tier for a reason: this is a design-led salon rather than a quick lash bar.

If you already know your lashes and want a specific, more editorial shape, or if you like the idea of trying a different design each season, the sheer breadth of the menu here is hard to match elsewhere.

Website: highbrow.com.sg
Location: Orchard Gateway and The Adelphi
Best known for: the widest range of lash shapes and designs, from cat eye to anime and mega volume.

LashMagic by Carragheen describes itself as one of the pioneers of eyelash extensions in Singapore, with decades of combined experience behind the chair. That longevity shows in the way the work is presented as artistry rather than a menu item, with classic, natural, volume and bold series that are tailored to the client rather than applied off a template.

Booking is handled online, with a small reservation fee to confirm your slot, and first-trial pricing on full sets makes it accessible to try before you settle on a regular style. The reviews highlight the finish and the care taken over the design, which is what you want from a studio that leans on experience as its main selling point.

This is a good choice if you value a considered, custom result and are happy to book ahead rather than walk in. For anyone who has grown out of one-size-fits-all lash bars, the bespoke approach here is a step up.

Website: carragheen.com
Location: Singapore, appointments booked online
Best known for: long-established, bespoke lash artistry across classic, volume and bold designs.

Perky Lash grew from a single rented space in Bugis into a multi-outlet brand with its own lash manufacturing facility, and that vertical integration is its edge. Because it makes its own lashes, it can offer laser-processed, allergy-conscious lashes designed to be gentler on sensitive eyes, which is a genuine differentiator if adhesive or lash reactions have put you off extensions before.

The pricing model is refreshingly simple, with a fixed price on each visit rather than a menu that quietly climbs as fans get bigger, and there is a home-visit option for anyone who would rather not travel. The studio at NEX in Serangoon serves the northeast, and the brand also runs a lash academy, so the artists are trained in-house to a consistent standard.

If you are nervous about your first set, or your eyes have reacted to lashes elsewhere, Perky Lash is the one on this list built around exactly that concern. Ask for a patch test and start with a lighter set to see how your eyes take to it.

Website: perkylash.com
Location: NEX (Serangoon), with a home-visit option
Best known for: its own factory-made, laser-processed lashes aimed at sensitive eyes, with fixed per-visit pricing.

Lash Inc SG, founded in 2019, is a compact boutique on Peck Seah Street in Tanjong Pagar that does both ends of the spectrum well. On the extension side it offers everything from classic through to high-dimension volume, and on the extension-free side it is a YUMI Lash Lift and Tint studio, one of the better-known branded lift systems, which is why it earns its place for anyone weighing a lift against a full set.

The CBD location makes it convenient for a lunchtime or after-work appointment, and a first-time discount takes the sting out of trying a new studio. Being a small boutique, it leans toward a personal, one-to-one experience rather than a high-turnover lash bar, so booking ahead is sensible.

I would point you here if you specifically want a YUMI lift, or if you like the idea of a single studio you can return to for both lifts and extensions as your preference changes through the year.

Website: lashincsg.com
Location: 46A Peck Seah Street, Tanjong Pagar
Best known for: a YUMI branded lash lift and tint alongside classic-to-volume extensions in a small CBD boutique.

Here is how the eight salons stack up on style focus and who each one suits best.

A full set of eyelash extensions in Singapore costs roughly S$78 to S$250 depending on the style, with refills at about S$48 to S$120 and a lash lift and tint around S$60 to S$140. The price climbs as you move up the style ladder, because volume and mega volume take longer and use more lashes per eye. Here is the market at a glance for 2026:

Two things to watch. First, many salons offer a lower first-trial price on a new set, so the regular price on your second visit will be higher. Second, refill pricing usually depends on how long since your last visit: leave it too long and how much has fallen out means you pay full-set price again. Confirm the cut-off, and confirm whether removal of an old set is included, before you book.

Applied correctly, lash extensions do not damage your natural lashes. The damage people blame on extensions almost always comes from bad technique or bad aftercare. The two things that protect your lashes are proper isolation, where one extension is bonded to one natural lash so each can shed on its own natural cycle, and correct weight, where the extension is never longer or heavier than your lash can carry. A good artist assesses your natural lashes and will refuse a mega volume set if your lashes cannot support it. If your extensions ever feel heavy, tug, or stick several lashes together, that is a sign to switch salons.

A full set lasts as long as your natural lash cycle, which is why you top up rather than replace. Your natural lashes shed and regrow constantly, so extensions fall away with them over two to three weeks. Most people book a refill every two to three weeks to fill the gaps and keep the set looking full. With good aftercare, avoiding oil-based products around the eyes, not rubbing them, and brushing them gently, you will get better retention. A lash lift and tint, by contrast, lasts about six to eight weeks with no refills because it works on your own lashes.

Classic lashes place one extension on one natural lash for a natural, defined look, like a light coat of mascara. Volume lashes use a handmade fan of several ultra-fine lashes on each natural lash for a fuller, fluffier effect. Because volume fans use much thinner lashes, a well-made set can still be light despite looking denser. Hybrid sits in between, mixing single classic lashes with small volume fans, and it is a popular first step for anyone who finds classic too subtle but is not ready for full volume. If you are unsure, book a hybrid or ask the salon to show you photos of each on similar eyes.

A lash lift is worth considering if the upkeep of extensions puts you off. A lift curls and, with a tint, darkens your own lashes, so there are no fans to maintain and no two-to-three-week refill cycle. It suits people who already have decent lash length and want a low-fuss, natural enhancement that lasts six to eight weeks. Extensions win if you want real added length and density or a dramatic look for an event. Several salons on this list, including The Lash Chapter and Lash Inc SG, do both, so you can try a lift first and move to extensions later if you want more.

Retention comes down to aftercare. For the first day or two, keep the lashes dry so the adhesive cures fully. After that, avoid oil-based cleansers, makeup removers and moisturisers near your eyes, because oil breaks down lash glue. Do not rub or pick at your lashes, sleep on your back or side rather than face-down if you can, and brush them gently each morning with the little spoolie your salon gives you. Book your refill before too many have dropped, since it is quicker and cheaper to fill a set than rebuild one. Choosing a salon with strong retention in its reviews, and a lash artist who preps and isolates properly, does more for longevity than any product.