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8 Best Camera Repair Services in Singapore (2026)

Camera and lens repair in Singapore: brand service centres for Canon, Nikon, Sony and Fujifilm plus independent workshops for DSLR and mirrorless gear.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A camera technician servicing a mirrorless camera and lens at a bright clean workbench while a customer waitsAI image by LocalRank

A camera that will not power on, a lens with fungus or a sensor covered in dust usually needs a specialist rather than a general electronics shop. Singapore has two broad routes: the manufacturer service centres run by Canon, Nikon, Sony and Fujifilm, and independent workshops that handle several brands and older equipment. This guide covers both, with each provider's services and location taken from its own website or official support pages. Rules, fees and turnaround change often, so use the list to build a shortlist, then contact the workshop with your model and fault before you travel or hand anything over.

1. MW Digital (Camera Repair Singapore)

MW Digital Pte Ltd operates the camerarepairsingapore.com repair counter at High Street Centre. Its site says it repairs DSLR and mirrorless bodies, compact cameras, video cameras and professional lenses, and lists sensor cleaning, shutter faults, autofocus errors, fungus removal, water damage and drop damage among its jobs. The workshop describes a component-level approach, repairing the faulty part rather than replacing whole boards, and says walk-ins receive a free initial assessment. It also advertises a paid diagnostic report for Sony and Canon cameras, intended for buyers and sellers of used gear. It lists weekday and Saturday-afternoon walk-in hours. According to its site, repairs carry a one-month warranty for the same issue. Ask for a written quote before approving work.

2. Alex Photo

Alex Photo is a small camera shop that also runs a repair and servicing bench. Its website says it services and cleans DSLR, mirrorless and medium format lenses, naming brands such as Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Leica, Zeiss, Sigma, Tamron and Pentax, and a testimonial on the page mentions a film camera. The page explains that lenses with internal dust or haze have to be disassembled, cleaned and reassembled. Its terms say you decide whether to proceed after the cost is quoted, that equipment should be collected within a week of completion, and that repaired items carry a one-month parts warranty. It publishes shop hours for every day of the week. Enquiries can be submitted through a form on the site.

3. P&G Photographic Centre

P&G Photographic Centre is a camera retailer that lists repair among its core services, alongside trade-ins and modifications. Its website describes repair of cameras and lenses, free checking and assessment of photography equipment, and free quotations for repair and servicing. The shop says it has more than 30 years of experience and gives two outlets, one in The Adelphi and one in Peninsula Shopping Centre, each with its own phone number and opening hours listed on the site. A related photography community site also presents P&G as its equipment repair merchant. Its services page also mentions free advice, useful if you are unsure whether a repair is worthwhile. Phone ahead to confirm which outlet handles your brand and fault.

The Adelphi and Peninsula Shopping Centre
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

4. Camwerkz

Camwerkz is a camera rental company that also offers lens servicing, aimed largely at working filmmakers and photographers. Its lens servicing page lists general cleaning, lubrication and adjustment, known in the trade as CLA, plus fungus removal. The company states that it holds manufacturer servicing certifications, naming Zeiss Germany at level 4, Cooke Optics, Leica Germany and Sigma at level 2, and says its technician is a former aircraft technician. The page covers lenses rather than camera bodies. Weekday hours are published on its site, and enquiries can go through email, WhatsApp, Facebook or Instagram. Because its focus is rental, call first to confirm how lens servicing jobs are booked. Check certification details with the company directly if they matter to your lens.

5. Canon Singapore (Canon Experience Hub)

Canon Singapore's professional services site lists the Canon Experience Hub at Alexandra Technopark as its camera services and redemption point, with published weekday and Saturday hours. The Canon Professional Services pages list the site under a heading for back-up equipment loan and priority repair service centres. Canon's consumer support pages link to a service charges page and an online repair status tracker for digital cameras and lenses. As the manufacturer's own channel, it is the natural first stop for Canon bodies and lenses still under warranty. Opening hours and eligibility change, so check Canon's pages or call the number it publishes before visiting. These details come from Canon's own pages rather than a third party; check them for current terms.

6. Nikon Service Centre

Nikon Singapore's support site lists a Nikon Service Centre at 18 Tai Seng, open on weekdays during office hours and closed on public holidays. It also lists a Nikon Experience Hub at Funan, but notes that this outlet is for equipment pick-up and drop-off only, with no on-site servicing or evaluation. The page states that an inspection fee applies to out-of-warranty products, so ask what it covers before leaving a camera. For Nikon bodies and Nikkor lenses, it is the manufacturer-listed route, and the Funan drop-off point may suit city-centre workers who cannot travel to Tai Seng. The listing is from Nikon's own site, and the weekday-only hours mean a lunch-hour visit is worth confirming by phone first.

7. Sony Service Centre

Sony Singapore's support pages list a Sony Service Centre at 313@somerset, open every day of the week in the late morning to evening, and direct customers there for spare parts and accessories. The repair services page offers self-fix troubleshooting for cameras, a repair status tracker and a service appointment booking, and the digital imaging category it covers includes interchangeable-lens cameras, lenses, compact cameras and vlog cameras. This is the manufacturer-listed option for Sony cameras and lenses. Booking ahead through Sony's support site is sensible, since queue times and fees are not published on the pages reviewed here. Hours and location come from Sony's own support articles, one of which carries a May 2026 update date, so they appear current.

Orchard (313@somerset)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

8. Fujifilm Service Centre

Fujifilm Singapore moved its service centre to Alexandra Technopark in May 2026, according to a relocation notice on its website, after its previous premises at New Industrial Road closed. The notice gives weekday opening hours and an unchanged service phone line. It also named Fujifilm X Space at Suntec City as a drop-off point for cameras and instax devices needing service during the transition, so confirm that arrangement is still in place. For Fujifilm cameras and lenses, this is the manufacturer's own channel. The site provides directions by bus, car, taxi and MRT. The notice is dated April 2026 and was signed by the company's managing director. It is worth phoning before a first visit.

How to choose

  • Start with warranty status. If your camera or lens is still covered, the manufacturer's service centre is normally the safest route, because a repair elsewhere can complicate a later claim. Check the warranty card and serial number first, and ask the centre what an out-of-warranty inspection or quote costs before you leave the equipment.
  • Match the workshop to the fault. Dust on the sensor, fungus inside a lens, a stuck shutter and water damage are different jobs, and not every shop does all of them. Read the provider's service list, then describe your exact model and symptoms by phone, WhatsApp or its form before you travel.
  • Ask for the quote and decision point in writing. Reputable workshops say you can decline after the assessment, and some publish collection deadlines or storage charges for uncollected gear. Find out whether the quote is final, who pays if the repair cannot be completed, and how long the equipment will be kept.
  • Compare warranty terms on the repair itself. Providers in this guide publish short repair warranties, such as one month, and the terms usually cover the same fault only. Ask what is covered, whether parts and labour are both included, and keep your invoice and report for insurance or resale purposes.
  • Consider age and brand. Older film bodies, discontinued lenses and third-party brands may be outside a manufacturer centre's scope, so an independent workshop can be the better fit. Newer mirrorless gear with firmware or sealing issues often suits the brand's own centre. When unsure, ask both for a view and compare.
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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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