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10 Best Boxing Gyms in Singapore

Compare ten of the best boxing gyms in Singapore, from pure boxing clubs and fight gyms to fitness-boxing studios, each checked on its own site.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A boxer hitting focus mitts held by a coach in a bright Singapore boxing gym with heavy bagsAI image by LocalRank

Boxing in Singapore has grown well beyond the fight scene, and the best boxing gyms in Singapore now range from pure Western-boxing clubs and competitive fight gyms to boutique studios that treat boxing as fitness. Whether you want to learn the jab, spar, or just punch out a workout, this guide gathers ten established gyms, each checked against its own website. Treat it as a shortlist to compare on focus, format and location rather than a strict ranking.

1. Spartans Boxing Club

Spartans Boxing Club is a boxing-focused chain that has grown to more than ten neighbourhood gyms across Singapore, from Bukit Timah and Buona Vista to Serangoon Gardens, Pasir Ris and Tai Seng. It centres on traditional Western boxing for all ages and fitness levels, mixing group classes with personal training, and says its professional team will work with members who want to fight competitively. The club runs its own Spartans Boxing Academy, which it says trains and accredits its coaches.

2. Legends Fight Sport

Legends Fight Sport describes itself as a pure boxing gym focused on 'the sweet science,' with studios at Clarke Quay and Katong. Its training is built around a 'Legends Coaching System' the gym credits to head coach Muhamad Ridhwan, emphasising fundamentals, drills and on-the-spot form correction over simply working up a sweat. It says it caters to everyone from those boxing purely for fitness to members who hope to compete one day.

3. The Ring Boxing Community

The Ring Boxing Community positions itself as more than a training facility, pairing technique-led boxing classes with a strong emphasis on community and partner work. Alongside boxing it offers Muay Thai and strength-and-conditioning sessions plus personal training tailored to individual goals, and says it prizes technique and precision rather than just making members sweat. It frames itself as an inclusive space where, in its own words, members 'hold no labels.'

4. Kadir's Boxing School

Kadir's Boxing School is a long-running boxing gym on Guillemard Crescent near Mountbatten, and states it is an affiliated member of the Singapore Boxing Federation. It runs beginner-to-advanced classes, personal training and sparring for men, women and youths, and says it is the place where many of Singapore's best national boxers have been nurtured. Coaches take sessions on weekday evenings, with the school noting that different coaches lead on different days.

5. Evolve MMA

Evolve MMA is best known as a large mixed-martial-arts brand, but it runs one of Singapore's most prominent dedicated boxing programmes across its Raffles Place, Orchard, Paya Lebar (KINEX) and Buona Vista (Star Vista) locations. Beginner classes focus on stance, footwork and combinations on the mitts and heavy bag, and the gym states that sparring is optional and reserved for advanced students in a supervised setting. Its boxing coaches include Drian Francisco, whom Evolve lists as a WBA World Champion.

6. Foxgloves Fight Gym

Foxgloves Fight Gym on Purvis Street builds its identity around boxing, billing itself as the 'home of the heavy hands' while also offering BJJ, wrestling and MMA. Its boxing timetable runs from beginner sessions and pad-and-bag work through all-levels technique classes to advanced training and dedicated sparring rounds, plus a kids' class for ages five to twelve. Classes are led by coaches it names as Matt and River.

7. Spear Boxing Academy

Spear Boxing Academy, on Lor Kilat in the Upper Bukit Timah area, blends technical boxing instruction with fitness training for beginner and intermediate boxers. Its schedule includes group classes, conditioning sessions, one-to-one personal training and a women-only class that it says is led by a female coach. The academy says its experienced coaches tailor guidance to each member, whether the goal is technique, fitness or both.

8. Rebel Gym

Rebel Gym is a boutique boxing gym in Holland Village that says it prioritises power and precision over high-volume workouts, with beginner classes covering fundamentals and short combinations before advanced sessions add conditioning and 'fight intelligence.' It offers small-group and one-to-one personal training, and says its coaches keep sparring light and technical, favouring proper technique over brute force. The gym describes its atmosphere as a friendly, family-style community.

9. Galaxy Boxing Gym

Galaxy Boxing Gym runs three branches: on Jalan Selaseh in the Sengkang area, at Beauty World Centre in Bukit Timah and at E!Hub in Downtown East. It offers scheduled group classes alongside personal training, giving neighbourhood boxers in the north-east, west and east a local option. Its class timings run through the day on weekdays with shorter weekend hours, though the gym notes these can vary by branch.

10. UBX Training

UBX Training is an Australian 'Boxing + Strength' franchise with several Singapore studios, including Holland Village, Novena, Tanjong Pagar, Katong and Farrer Park. Its signature workout is a twelve-round circuit that alternates boxing rounds of bag or pad work with strength rounds, and it says each day's session is different and members can start at any time rather than following a fixed class slot. It leans toward boxing as fitness and conditioning, describing itself as a fast-growing boxing community.

How to choose

  • Be clear on why you want to box. Some gyms are pure, technical boxing clubs geared toward skill and sparring, others are fitness-boxing studios built around a workout, and a few sit inside larger MMA gyms, so pick one whose focus matches whether you want to learn to box, get fit or eventually compete.
  • Ask how coaching actually works. Find out class sizes, the coach-to-student ratio and whether you will get hands-on form correction on the mitts, because good boxing is built on stance, footwork and technique that only close attention can fix. Ask what experience the coaches have rather than relying on a gym-wide claim.
  • Check the gym's sparring policy. Many reputable gyms keep beginners on bag and pad work and only introduce sparring for more advanced members under supervision, so confirm when and how sparring happens and whether that suits your goals and comfort level.
  • Weigh location, timetable and format. Boxing rewards consistency, so a gym near home or work with class times you will actually attend matters, and it is worth checking whether it offers group classes, open-gym time, personal training or women-only sessions as you prefer.
  • Trial a class and check the essentials before committing. Try a session to gauge the coaching style and atmosphere, and confirm what is provided versus what you must bring, such as gloves and wraps, the hygiene of shared equipment, and the full cost and contract terms before signing up.
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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.

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