Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

6 Best AR & VR Development Studios in Singapore (2026)

7 Singapore AR, VR and XR studios for brand campaigns, training simulations and events, each checked against its own site before listing in 2026.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A developer wearing a VR headset testing an immersive scene in a bright studio while a colleague watches a monitorAI image by LocalRank

Commissioning augmented or virtual reality is a different job from visiting a VR arcade: you are hiring a team to build an experience for your own brand, classroom, exhibition or workforce. This page lists six Singapore studios whose own websites describe AR, VR or wider XR development, from WebAR filters and event activations to training simulations and museum installations. Some are specialist immersive studios, while others grew out of animation, game development or interactive agency work. Treat the order as a shortlist rather than a ranking, read each studio's portfolio against your own use case, and confirm scope, platforms and timelines directly with the team before you brief anyone.

1. CraveFX

CraveFX describes itself as an award-winning creative technology studio whose roots lie in animation, motion graphics and visual effects, with AR and VR experiences and projection mapping sitting alongside them. Its dedicated AR and VR page says concept development, user-experience planning, design, development and deployment all happen under one roof, and that experiences can be built for phones, headsets, web platforms, events and training settings. Work shown there includes store filters and a photo-hunt for a burger chain, an app for a Japanese food brand and filters for a youth organisation's anniversary. The studio pitches its animation background as the reason characters and environments feel polished, which may suit brands that care most about visual finish.

2. Hiverlab

Hiverlab has repositioned itself around what its site calls industrial spatial intelligence, covering sensors, digital twins and AI, but immersive technology remains one of its three listed solution areas. That page describes location-based AR experiences, interactive exhibitions with spatial storytelling, 360-degree and 3D virtual tours, and destination or brand experiences, with museum, tourism and marketing use cases named. The company states that its Singapore headquarters sits in Toa Payoh and that it also runs offices in the UAE, India and Vietnam. This is a sensible shortlist name when an immersive build needs to connect to wider data or digital-twin work, and less obvious if you only need a simple social filter or one-off event gimmick.

3. MAGES Studio

MAGES Studio says it has worked on immersive technology in Singapore since 2016, building custom AR, VR and gamification solutions grounded in learning pedagogies and aimed at measurable impact. Its homepage lists services spanning consulting, virtual reality environments, augmented reality built on tools such as ARKit, ARCore and Vuforia, applied games, AI-driven metahumans and data analytics. Highlighted projects include a patient-education app for breast reconstruction consent, a marine-careers mini-game, a university grammar game and an AR-assisted app that trained cocoa farmers. That emphasis on learning outcomes makes it a natural first call for schools, healthcare teams and corporate trainers, while brands chasing a purely promotional stunt may find the focus more instructional than flashy.

4. VizioFly

VizioFly calls itself a Singapore-based company producing VR, AR and mixed reality content for corporate, film, education, travel and mobile-app clients. Its homepage lists 360-degree VR, AR, MR, metaverse work, 3D modelling, video and photography, equipment rental and event management, and shows a portfolio that includes an AR campaign for a car brand, a digital twin for a heritage museum, a conference and open-house activations. The site also lists headsets it works with, from Meta Quest models to Apple Vision Pro and HoloLens. Because it combines content production, hardware hire and on-site event support, it can suit organisers who want one vendor for filming, headset logistics and the experience itself. Its copyright line currently reads 2015 to 2025.

5. NXT Interactive

NXT Interactive describes itself as a creative technology studio headquartered in Singapore, working with agencies, brands and institutions on AR and VR experiences, projection mapping, interactive installations and motion-based event activations. Its project gallery spans AR glasses software for children, an AI-avatar VR recruitment-training module, a metaverse arbitration concept, an AR experience staged at Gardens by the Bay and an AR-powered treasure-hunt game for a retail setting. The site says its solutions are deployed in Singapore, India, the Middle East and Australia. That breadth of event and installation work makes it relevant for exhibitions, malls and roadshows. The homepage offers a WhatsApp button for enquiries, and its pricing and exact scope are not published, so ask for specifics early.

6. Genesis Motion Design

Genesis Motion Design is primarily an animation and motion graphics studio, but its site carries a dedicated augmented reality service page for Singapore brands and agencies. That page describes WebAR experiences that run in a phone browser without an app download, covering event activations, social media content, product visualisation and application integrations, and says both marker-based and markerless AR are possible. The studio also lists virtual and mixed reality content among its capabilities, and its client roll includes gaming, food, fashion and consumer-electronics names. It suits marketing teams that want AR tied closely to a campaign's animated look, though it is less obviously a fit for heavy headset training simulations. The studio's copyright line on its site runs to 2026.

How to choose

  • Start with the use case, not the technology. A social filter, a headset training module and a museum installation need very different skills, hardware and budgets. Write one paragraph on who will use it, where, on which device and how often, then ask each studio to show a finished project of that exact shape.
  • Check the platform match. Ask whether the studio builds for phones, WebAR in a browser, standalone headsets such as Meta Quest or tethered PC rigs, and which engines it uses. A studio's own site usually lists its tools; confirm they suit where your audience will actually experience the work.
  • Decide who runs it after launch. Headsets need charging, cleaning, updates and staff, and events need on-site support. Ask whether the studio hires out hardware, trains your team, offers maintenance or hands over source files, and get that written into the scope rather than assumed.
  • Look for relevant, recent work. Portfolios mix real deployments with concept reels, so ask which projects went live, for whom, and what the client's goal was. Be cautious about headline numbers on any site; request references from clients with a similar audience, such as schools, hospitals or retail.
  • Plan for funding and data. Ask what is included in a quote, how revisions are handled and who owns the assets. Check whether any grant schemes could apply to your project, and ask how user data from headsets or apps is stored and handled under Singapore's data protection rules.
Update history

. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

Read next

XML sitemap