7 Best Badminton and Tennis Racket Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for a badminton or tennis racket shop in Singapore? Compare 7 specialist stores and online shops, with notes on brands, stringing and how to shop.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankFinding the right racket is partly about the frame and partly about the shop behind it. This guide gathers seven Singapore retailers that sell badminton, tennis, squash or pickleball rackets, from a long-running Orchard Road tennis pro shop to online stores tied to major brands. Each write-up sticks to what the shop publishes on its own site, such as brands stocked, stringing services and how to get in touch, and attributes those claims to the shop rather than to us. We do not rank them or quote prices. Use the how to choose notes below, then message the shop about stock and stringing before you travel.
1. RacketHaus
RacketHaus presents itself as a Singapore racket-sports retailer with a pro shop at Leisure Park Kallang, which its site says is open daily. Its catalogue covers tennis, padel and pickleball, with badminton grips also listed, and the brand menu includes Babolat, Wilson, HEAD, Yonex, Tecnifibre, Dunlop, Joola and Selkirk. Beyond new frames, the site lists pre-owned rackets and racket rental, which can suit a player who wants to test a shape before committing. A stringing service is offered, and one customer comment on the site mentions an express turnaround. Squash does not appear on the pages we read. Enquiries can go through the email, phone or WhatsApp route published on its contact page, and the store should be asked about stock before a trip.
Kallang (Leisure Park Kallang)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
2. Leisure Sports
Leisure Sports describes itself as a tennis pro shop that was founded in 1978, which makes it one of the longer-running names on this list if that claim holds. Its site lists tennis rackets from Babolat, Yonex, HEAD, Wilson and Solinco, plus padel rackets from Babolat and HEAD and a pickleball paddle range from HEAD. Accessories on the shop pages include grips, bags, strings, training aids and junior rackets, alongside tennis balls from several makers. The site also offers restringing, which it calls a top-notch service, though it does not spell out fitting consultations or turnaround times. The shop sits on Orchard Road, so confirm opening times and current stock with the shop directly before visiting.
Orchard Road
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
3. My Tennis Court SG
My Tennis Court SG runs a Balestier tennis store and an online shop. Its homepage showed 2026 arrivals from Yonex, Head and Wilson when we looked, and the shop menu is organised by brand, covering Wilson, Head, Babolat and Yonex, with separate sections for juniors, bags, balls and court equipment. A dedicated stringing page says a technician named Jeremy uses electronic tensioning and offers advice on tension and string material, and it lists Yonex, Head, Babolat, Solinco and Luxilon strings. The same site also sells tennis lessons. It is tennis-focused rather than a multi-sport racket store, so players of other sports may find less here. Questions can go through its WhatsApp, email or contact form.
4. Sportsshop SG
Sportsshop SG covers more racket sports than most shops here, and its homepage lists tennis, badminton, squash, pickleball and padel, with separate tennis and pickleball brands run under the same group. The physical outlet is at Concorde Shopping Centre near Outram, and the site also carries Yonex badminton racket collections. A sister service, Racket String Solutions, publishes stringing and racket modification for tennis, badminton and squash, with options to bring your own string and a booking route by WhatsApp. The footer shows 2026, and a blog post on beginner pickleball paddles is dated May 2026. Because several brand names share one operator, ask which outlet or website handles your request before you commit to a visit.
Outram (Concorde Shopping Centre)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. The Physical Store
The Physical Store is mainly an online tennis retailer. Its rackets collection lists adult and junior models from Babolat, Head, Yonex, Prince, Dunlop and Wilson, junior frames in several lengths, and racket accessories such as grips, dampeners and tape. Its About page also mentions badminton among the sports it serves. Racket stringing, team orders and apparel design are listed under its services, though the pages we read give no detail on how stringing is booked. The site says warehouse pick-up near Thomson is by appointment only, so it is not a walk-in shopfront. A contact form and an email address are published, and it is worth confirming which racket sizes are actually in stock, since the collection page showed many items sold out.
Online, with warehouse pick-up near Thomson
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
6. SunriseClick Singapore
SunriseClick is an online store rather than a shopfront, and its page title calls it an official Yonex store. The About page describes it as the official e-commerce platform for Yonex and Mikasa in the region, which is its own statement and not something we have verified. The menus list Yonex collections including Astrox, Arcsaber, Voltric, Nanoflare and Duora, covering badminton and tennis racquets as well as shuttlecocks, strings, grips, shoes and bags. The site says self-collection is no longer available and that orders are delivered to the buyer's address, with free shipping above a stated order value. It does not mention a stringing service, so players who want a racket strung may need a separate shop from this list.
Online, delivery across Singapore
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
7. VICTOR Sport Singapore
VICTOR Sport Singapore is the brand's Singapore online storefront, so the range is limited to VICTOR products, but that includes badminton rackets, shoes, bags, shuttlecocks and apparel. Its menus link to collection pages, an authorised-dealers page, a concept-store location page and a page for participating stores in a campaign, which may help buyers find the brand in person. Product listings refer to 2025 and 2026 events, and a customer-service email is published on its contact page, with the site stating weekday service hours. The pages we read do not mention stringing. This is a good fit for players who already know they want VICTOR gear, and less useful for comparing several brands side by side.
Online, with a concept store listed on its site
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Decide which sport you actually play before you pick a shop. Some stores here focus on tennis, others on badminton, and only a few cover squash or pickleball. Check the shop's own category menu so you are not travelling to a store that stocks a different racket family altogether.
- Ask about stringing in the same conversation as the racket. Several shops publish a stringing service, but turnaround and string choice vary. Ask which strings are available, whether you can bring your own, and how long the job takes before you leave a racket for restringing.
- Treat brand claims as the shop's own statements. Phrases such as official store or authorised dealer come from the retailer, and we have not checked them with the brand. If it matters to you, ask the shop to show the authorisation, especially on higher-priced frames.
- Check stock before you travel. Several of these sites show sold-out items, and a pro shop may carry only a few models of a given racket in stock. Message the shop on its published contact route and ask for the exact model, weight and grip size you want.
- Think about trying before buying. Some retailers list rental or pre-owned rackets, and tennis shops may also sell lessons, which can help you test a frame. Ask if a demo racket is available, and compare how each shop handles returns and exchanges, which are usually set out in its policy pages.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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