7 Best Eyelash Extensions In Singapore For Party-Ready Lashes 

Ever caught yourself squinting at a lash serum bottle at 11pm, wondering if it’ll actually make a difference before your friend’s wedding next month? Same, girlie. Between work, workouts, and the occasional good cry at a K-drama finale, most of us don’t have the patience — or the steady hand — for a full face of falsies every single day.

That’s exactly why eyelash extensions in Singapore have become such a mainstay in SG’s beauty routines, especially as the festive season creeps closer and the party invites start piling up. Done well, a good set gives you that “just naturally have great lashes” look without the daily mascara faff, and it holds up through humidity, sweat, and the occasional happy tear at a friend’s engagement dinner.

The tricky part is finding a studio that actually delivers — one that won’t leave your natural lashes brittle by February, and won’t charge you a small fortune to get there. We’ve gone through the pricing pages, the studio policies, and the fine print so you don’t have to, and pulled together seven options across CBD, Orchard, and the east side that are worth your time (and your lash line).

We’ve deliberately mixed things up here — a couple of budget-friendly, multi-outlet studios for the girl who just wants a reliable refill schedule, a highly customisable option for anyone chasing a very specific look, and a beginner-friendly pick if this is your first time saying goodbye to mascara. Whichever studio you land on, the goal is the same: lashes that hold up through a full day (or night) without a single touch-up.

Note: This list is strictly not in order.

Table of Contents

• 1. The Lash Company
• 2. Serenity Beaute
• 3. HighBrow
• 4. Lash Inc SG
• 5. Qween
• 6. The Lash House
• 7. J.Lashes
• TheGirlCo’s Recommendation
• Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. The Lash Company

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

If you’re the type who likes options — and the flexibility to book near home, near work, or near wherever brunch is happening that weekend — The Lash Company runs three studios across Singapore: East Coast/Katong, Holland Village, and the CBD on Tras Street. It’s a straightforward, no-frills setup that leans into clear, tiered pricing rather than a long consultation menu, which makes it an easy in-and-out appointment before a busy week.

The strand count per style is spelled out upfront on their site, so you know roughly what you’re paying for before you sit down — helpful if you’re the sort who likes to compare studios side by side. First-timers also get a meaningful discount across every tier, which takes some of the guesswork out of trying a new place.

It’s a solid pick if you’re after a dependable, no-surprises studio rather than a highly personalised consultation — book online, walk in knowing your price, and get on with your day. The multiple locations also mean you’re not locked into one neighbourhood for every future infill.

Prices:

• Natural Classic (up to 120 strands): $98 regular / $78 first trial
• Full Classic (up to 250 strands): $118 regular / $98 first trial
• Hybrid Set (Classic + 2D): $138 regular / $108 first trial
• 2D Volume (up to 400 strands): $158 regular / $128 first trial
• 3D Volume (up to 500 strands): $168 regular / $138 first trial
• Full Volume (up to 800 strands): $188 regular / $158 first trial
• Lash Removal: $15–$40

Highlights:

• Three locations across SG (East Coast/Katong, Holland Village, Tras Street CBD)
• Clear strand-count tiers so you know what you’re paying for
• First-trial pricing on every style, from $78
• Refills from $68–$128 depending on style and timing
• Weekend hours from 10am, useful for last-minute bookings

2. Serenity Beaute

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

Serenity Beaute has been quietly building a name for itself in Tanjong Pagar since 2018, and the studio’s shelf of Beauty Insider and Daily Vanity awards — seven of them between 2019 and 2026, including this year’s Best Signature Lash Transformation Readers’ Choice pick — suggests it’s not just marketing spin. Their master artists carry at least seven years of certified practice and renew their accreditation annually in Korea, Japan, and Thailand, which is the kind of detail that matters if you’re precious about who’s near your eyes with a pair of tweezers.

What we appreciated most browsing their own site is the honesty around long-term cost — they lay out plainly that the real number to budget for isn’t the first set, but the yearly spend once infills are factored in (roughly $750–$1,600 a year, depending on style and how often you top up). It’s a refreshingly unsalesy way to frame the decision.

This is the studio we’d point to if you want a set for a major event — a wedding, an important work function, a milestone birthday — and you’d rather pay a bit more for a technician whose credentials you can actually verify.

Prices (first-trial):

• Lash Lift: $58
• Natural/Classic: $68–78
• Hybrid: $88
• Volume (5–7D): $108
• Designer/Mega (7–9D): $128–148
• Regular pricing runs approximately $108–188 depending on style
• Infills every 2–3 weeks: $45–90

Highlights:

• Award-winning studio, seven industry awards since 2018 (Beauty Insider, Daily Vanity)
• Master artists with 7+ years’ certified experience
• Annual accreditation renewals in Korea, Japan, and Thailand
• Eleven lash styles to choose from, from natural to designer/mega
• Transparent framing of annual maintenance cost, not just the first-visit price

3. HighBrow

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

For the girl who wants full creative control, HighBrow offers over 25 lash designs — Classic, Cat Eye, Drama Eye, Wispy, Dolly Eye, Anime, Fairy, and more — with the diameter, length (6–16mm), and curl (J, B, C, D, CC, L, L+) all customisable to your eye shape. It’s less “pick a package” and more “build your own lash look,” which suits anyone who’s had a specific inspiration photo saved for months.

The studio runs two central outlets — Orchard Gateway and The Adelphi — and prices scale predictably with how many strands (D-count) go into each cluster, with a matching touch-up menu at every tier. It’s worth noting their listed prices exclude GST, so budget a little extra on top of the headline number.

Bring reference photos if you’ve got them — with this many design options, a clear visual saves both you and your technician a lot of back-and-forth at the consultation stage.

Prices (SGD, excludes GST):

• Single: $148 · 2D: $158 · 3D: $168 · 4D: $178 · 5D: $188 · 6D: $198 · 7D: $208
• Touch-ups: 1D $48 · 2D $58 · 3D $68 · 4D $78 · 5D $88 · 6D $98 · 7D $108

Highlights:

• 25+ lash designs, from natural Classic to Anime and Fairy styles
• Full customisation of diameter, length (6–16mm), and curl type
• Two central outlets: Orchard Gateway and The Adelphi
• Clear, tiered touch-up pricing matching each D-count

4. Lash Inc SG

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

Tucked into Peck Seah Street, a few minutes’ walk from Tanjong Pagar MRT Exit A, Lash Inc SG runs a tight, WhatsApp-only booking system that keeps things personal rather than app-driven. It’s open daily, including weekends, which is handy if your schedule doesn’t leave much room for weekday appointments.

Their signature Clover technique uses three fine 0.05mm strands fused into a flat base for a mid-volume set that’s designed to sit flush against natural lashes for better retention. If you’re planning to be a regular, their prepaid credit package is worth a look too — it tops up your balance with a bonus that can be used across any service or product in-store, and never expires.

The WhatsApp-first booking style also means you can send over reference photos or ask questions directly before committing to an appointment slot, which some people find less intimidating than a formal online booking form.

Prices:

• Clover Lash Extensions (full set, 3× 0.05mm strands): $135
• Clover Touch Up: $75
• Full Set + Removal: $135 · Full Set + Brow Tinting: $163
• First-timers get 10% off with code LASHINCNEW10
• Prepaid credit package: $1,000 tops up to $1,150 in usable credit, never expires

Highlights:

• Signature Clover technique for a natural-looking mid-volume set
• WhatsApp-only booking, open daily 10am–8pm
• 3-minute walk from Tanjong Pagar MRT Exit A, with nearby carpark options
• Also offers brow lamination and microblading if you want a full brow-and-lash refresh

5. Qween

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

Right in the thick of Orchard Road, Qween offers Classic (1.5 hours), Volume (2 hours), and Hybrid (2 hours) lash extensions, plus a lash lift and tint if you’d rather skip extensions altogether and just make the most of your natural set. The studio leans on “unmatched precision” and quality materials as its main pitch, and its Orchard address makes it an easy add-on to a shopping day.

One thing to know before you book: Qween doesn’t publish a fixed price list for its lash services online — their site talks up seasonal promotions for new clients but doesn’t break down exact rates by style. You’ll need to call or email ahead for a personalised quote, which is worth doing anyway if you have a specific look in mind.

If you’re already in the Orchard area regularly — for work, shopping, or errands — the convenience factor alone might make the extra phone call worth it.

Prices: Qween doesn’t publicly list its eyelash extension pricing online — call, email, or visit to get a personalised quote for Classic, Volume, or Hybrid sets.

Highlights:

• Central Orchard Road location, easy to pair with a shopping trip
• Classic, Volume, and Hybrid extensions plus lash lift and tint
• Seasonal promotions for new clients (ask when you call)
• Online booking system available alongside phone bookings

6. The Lash House

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

If you’re bored of the standard Classic/Hybrid/Volume menu, The Lash House in Citylink Mall (a short walk from Raffles Place MRT) has leaned into novelty styles with actual names — Kim-K, Thai, Fairy, Anime, and their in-house Signature design — on top of the usual Classic, YY, and Clover options. It’s a good pick if you’ve been eyeing a specific aesthetic on Pinterest rather than a generic “natural” or “dramatic” label.

Every style comes with a first-timer promo price that’s noticeably lower than the regular rate, and members get a further 20–30% off most services, which adds up if lash appointments are already a recurring line item in your beauty budget.

The Citylink Mall location also makes it an easy lunchtime or after-work appointment if you’re based in the CBD, without needing to detour far from the MRT.

Prices:

• Signature Design (Kim-K, Thai, Fairy, Anime, Signature): $158 Natural / $168 Volume / $178 Full Volume (First Timer: $88)
• Classic Single Lash: $108 / $118 / $128 (First Timer: $58)
• YY Lash: $108 / $128 / $148 (First Timer: $68)
• Clover Lash (3D/4D/5D): $128 / $148 (First Timer: $68)
• Lash Lift: $78 (First Timer: $58), tint add-on $15
• Lower lash extensions: $28 (Natural) / $38 (Volume)

Highlights:

• Novelty signature styles (Anime, Fairy, Kim-K) alongside classic options
• First-timer promo pricing on every style listed
• Member discounts of 20–30% on most services
• Located in Citylink Mall, linked to Raffles Place MRT

7. J.Lashes

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image)

For anyone who’s never had extensions before and isn’t quite ready to commit to a dramatic set, J.Lashes on Somerset Road specialises in a single-strand Classic technique — one synthetic lash per natural lash, filling you out to a believable 300–400 strands without tipping into falsie territory. It reads as “your lashes, but better,” rather than an obvious add-on.

Results are designed to last up to four weeks, and the studio keeps its touch-up policy simple: one session within two weeks of your full set, at a fixed price, no sliding scale to puzzle over.

If you’ve been putting off extensions because you’re worried about looking too done-up, this is the set we’d suggest starting with — it’s genuinely hard for anyone to tell you’re wearing them at all.

Prices (excl. GST):

• Classic Full Set: $136.25
• Touch Up (within 2 weeks of full set, limited to 1 session): $68.67

Highlights:

• Single-strand Classic technique, ideal for first-timers
• Fills to 300–400 strands for a natural, mascara-like finish
• Results last up to 4 weeks
• Simple, fixed-price touch-up policy

TheGirlCo’s Recommendation

Best Value:

The Lash Company

First-trial pricing starts at just $78 for a Natural Classic set, and with three outlets across Singapore, you’re never far from a top-up. The clear strand-count tiers also mean no surprises when you sit down for a refill.

Most Trusted Track Record:

Serenity Beaute

Seven industry awards since 2018 and master artists with 7+ years of certified, internationally-renewed training aren’t easy to fake. If you want a studio that’s been independently recognised rather than just self-promoted, this is it.

Best For Custom Drama:

HighBrow

With 25+ designs and full control over diameter, length, and curl, HighBrow is built for the girl who’s arriving with a very specific reference photo and doesn’t want to compromise on the details.

Best For First-Timers:

J.Lashes

A single-strand Classic set at $136.25, a clear four-week lifespan, and one fixed-price touch-up window make this the least intimidating way to try extensions for the first time without overcommitting.

Most Fun Styles:

The Lash House

If “Kim-K” and “Anime” as actual named styles sound more exciting than another round of Classic vs Volume, The Lash House’s signature designs — backed by generous first-timer pricing — make experimenting a lot less scary.

Final Thoughts

At the end of the day, the “best” eyelash extension studio really comes down to what you’re optimising for — budget, convenience, a specific look, or simply wanting to hand yourself over to someone with a long track record. Whichever way you lean, book your first appointment with enough buffer before the actual event (a week or so, ideally) in case your natural lashes need a little settling-in time with a new style.

If you’re planning a fuller festive-season glow-up, lash extensions pair naturally with a fresh set of brows — we’ve also rounded up the best eyebrow embroidery in SG and the best eyebrow tattoo services in SG if you’d rather commit to something longer-lasting up top while your lashes do the fluttering. And if extensions still feel like too much commitment for now, our guide to the best eyelash perm in Singapore is a gentler place to start.

Whatever you choose, here’s to walking into every year-end party with lashes that do half the work for you. Absolute W.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

How much do eyelash extensions cost in Singapore?

Prices vary widely by style and studio, but based on the studios in this list, a first-time Classic or Natural set typically runs from around $58–$98, while Hybrid and Volume sets sit in the $88–$168 range, and Designer, Mega, or Signature novelty styles can go up to $178–$208. First-timer promo pricing is common across SG studios, so it’s worth asking about it even if it isn’t advertised upfront. Remember to factor in infills every 2–4 weeks, which usually cost less than a full set but add up over a year — some studios, like Serenity Beaute, are upfront that the real annual cost can run $750–$1,600 depending on how often you top up.

What’s the difference between classic, hybrid, and volume lash extensions?

Classic extensions apply one synthetic strand to one natural lash, giving a natural, mascara-like look. Volume sets use multiple ultra-fine strands (often called 2D, 3D, up to 7D or more) fanned onto a single natural lash for a fuller, more dramatic effect without adding excess weight. Hybrid sets mix Classic and Volume techniques in the same set, giving texture and definition without going full glam. Novelty styles like Anime, Fairy, or Cat Eye are usually Volume or Hybrid techniques applied in a specific shape or pattern.

How long do eyelash extensions last, and how often do I need infills in Singapore’s climate?

A full set typically lasts 3–4 weeks before enough natural lashes have shed (as part of your normal lash cycle) that a refill starts to look necessary. Singapore’s heat and humidity can shorten this slightly if you sweat a lot or swim frequently, so most studios recommend infills every 2–3 weeks to keep a set looking full. Skipping infills for too long usually just means a sparser look rather than any damage, but very overgrown extensions can occasionally tangle or pull on natural lashes, so it’s best not to leave it too long.

Are eyelash extensions safe for my natural lashes?

Done correctly, by a technician using appropriately sized extensions and proper adhesive application, extensions shouldn’t damage your natural lashes — they’re applied to individual lashes, not the skin or lash line, and should never feel tight, heavy, or painful. Problems usually arise from extensions that are too long or heavy for your natural lash to support, improper removal (picking them off yourself instead of a professional removal), or leaving infills so late that clumping occurs. If your natural lashes feel weaker after a few cycles, it’s worth taking a short break and letting your natural lash’s growth cycle reset.

How do I choose the right lash extension studio in Singapore?

Start with the practical things: does the studio publish clear pricing (or are you comfortable asking for a quote), is the location convenient enough that you’ll actually keep up with infills, and does the technician ask about your lifestyle, eye shape, and any allergies before recommending a style? Photos of the studio’s actual work (rather than stock images), a patch test offered for first-timers, and transparency about how long a set realistically lasts are all good signs. It’s also worth reading a few recent reviews across different platforms rather than relying on one glowing testimonial.

Can I wear eyelash extensions if I have sensitive eyes or wear contact lenses?

Many people with sensitive eyes or contact lenses wear extensions without issue, but it’s worth mentioning both upfront so your technician can choose adhesive and lash weight accordingly, and can talk you through insertion and removal of contacts around the extensions. If you have a history of eye allergies, styes, or reactions to lash glue specifically, ask for a patch test 24–48 hours before your appointment — most studios are happy to do this, and it’s a reasonable thing to request even if it isn’t offered by default.

How should I care for my lash extensions in Singapore’s humidity?

Avoid oil-based skincare and makeup removers near the eye area, as oil breaks down the adhesive faster. Cleanse lashes gently with a lash-safe cleanser (many studios sell their own) rather than skipping cleaning altogether, since buildup of sweat, sebum, and humidity-trapped moisture can actually shorten a set’s lifespan and irritate the lash line. Pat dry rather than rubbing, and avoid steam facials, saunas, or very hot showers directed straight at your face in the first 24–48 hours after a fresh set while the adhesive fully cures.

What happens if I don’t get a refill in time?

Nothing dangerous happens — you’ll simply notice gaps as natural lashes with extensions attached shed on their normal cycle, giving a patchier look rather than an even, full set. If you leave it long enough that very few extensions remain, most studios will simply treat your next appointment as a new full set (and price it accordingly) rather than a discounted refill, so it’s worth checking each studio’s cutoff for what still counts as an infill versus a fresh set.

Can I combine lash extensions with other treatments like eyebrow embroidery or lash lifts?

Yes, and many studios on this list — including Serenity Beaute, Lash Inc SG, and The Lash House — also offer brow lamination, embroidery, or lash lifts alongside extensions, which makes it easy to book a fuller “eye area refresh” in one visit. If you’re pairing treatments, ask your technician about the order of operations (brow treatments are typically done separately from a lash appointment) and any downtime needed between them, especially if you’re booking close to an event.

Are there any regulations or certifications lash technicians need in Singapore?

Eyelash extension application isn’t a licensed profession under a dedicated government regulator in Singapore the way some medical aesthetic treatments are, so there’s no single certification body to check a technician against. In practice, this means the burden falls on you to vet a studio the same way you would any personal-care service: ask about the technician’s training background (many studios mention specific certifications or overseas training, as Serenity Beaute does with its Korea, Japan, and Thailand accreditations), how they handle hygiene between clients, and whether they offer a patch test. If a studio is vague or defensive about these questions, that’s worth noting.