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6 Best Canvas Printing and Wall Art Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 canvas printing, framed print and wall-art services in Singapore, from fine art studios to online canvas shops and long-running frame makers.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 4 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

A large printed canvas of an abstract landscape being stretched onto a wooden frame on a bright workshop table

Turning a photo, painting or design into wall art involves a few separate choices: the print itself, the canvas or paper it sits on, and whether it arrives stretched, framed or flat. Singapore has online canvas shops, fine art print studios and traditional frame makers, and they do not all cover the same ground. This guide groups six of them by what each says it does best, based on the information published on their own websites. Use it to shortlist a printer for photos, an artist's reproductions or a framing job, then ask each one about sizes, file requirements, collection and delivery before you commit.

1. Fine Art Printing

Fine Art Printing describes itself as a print and framing studio that handles printing, stretching and framing in one place, so a finished piece can leave ready to hang. Its site lists archival paper prints, canvas printing, canvas stretching, custom framing, art scanning and photo restoration, and says it prints on Canon professional printers with colour profiled for consistency across materials. The studio also states that it is Singapore's only Hahnemuhle Gold-certified studio, a claim we have not tested ourselves. Published opening hours cover weekdays and Saturday daytime, and enquiries can go through its contact page, phone or WhatsApp. It suits artists, photographers and offices that want paper, canvas and framing options handled by a single supplier.

Cendex Centre
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2. Art Prints Singapore

Art Prints Singapore is a large-format printer whose range goes beyond stretched canvas. Its site lists giclee printing, fine art paper, canvas sheets, photo and poster paper, rice paper, and Chinese paintings printed on hanging scrolls. The business says it prints with an Epson large-format printer using Epson archival pigment ink and offers courier delivery. It publishes weekday and Saturday hours and lists a Lavender-area office address, with enquiries via phone, WhatsApp, Facebook and email. This is a useful option if your project is not a standard photo canvas, for example reproducing calligraphy or ink painting on a scroll, or choosing between canvas, photo paper and fine art paper for the same image.

Lavender
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3. Talent Arts

Talent Arts is a family-run framing workshop that says it has operated since 1973 and makes its frames at its own workshop. Alongside custom framing for prints, posters, maps and certificates, its site lists custom printing services including canvas prints, fine art prints, acrylic face mounts and photo and poster prints, plus canvas stretching and framing for existing artworks. Its art print guide explains framing choices such as direct framing, matboard and shadow boxes, and mentions acid-free boards and UV-protective glazing. The shop publishes weekday and Saturday hours and a contact page. Choose it when you want the print and the frame discussed together in person, at a shopfront in the Tanjong Pagar area.

Tanjong Pagar Plaza
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4. EzyPoster

EzyPoster is an online-first printer whose Singapore site is built around uploading a photo and picking a format. Its pages list several canvas styles, including lighter and panoramic canvases, hexagon canvas prints, canvas collages and sets, along with posters, wooden framed prints, foam board prints and photo tiles. The company says it serves both households and commercial clients such as cafes, restaurants and offices, and its site states a delivery window within Singapore. Its contact page gives an office in Redhill, an admin email and WhatsApp, with the operator named as a Singapore and Malaysia group. It suits shoppers who like to compare formats on screen and order a set or collage online.

E-Centre at Redhill
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5. Printing.com.sg

Printing.com.sg is a general print platform, and canvas is one of several large-format products on its site. Its canvas page describes prints made on artist canvas and stretched over wooden frames, with a choice of frame thickness, and lists sizes from A4 up to A0 plus a stated maximum custom size. The company shows a Singapore business registration number and a Paya Lebar Square address, and offers a contact page, support tickets and WhatsApp. Because the site also handles business cards, banners, stickers and display stands, it works well for offices that need wall canvases alongside other print jobs. Check proofing and lead times with the support team, as its page gives different production windows.

Paya Lebar Square
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6. Sultan Maricar Frame Maker

Sultan Maricar Frame Maker is a long-established framing shop on Joo Chiat Road, and its site says it has framed pieces since 1924 across three generations of craftsmen. The business lists custom picture framing, shadow box framing for jerseys and collectibles, heritage frame restoration, glass cutting and canvas stretching. It is less a print lab than a place to bring a finished print, painting or canvas that needs the right frame or stretching. The site says it serves Joo Chiat, Katong and the wider East Coast, with weekend shop hours and weekdays by appointment, and takes enquiries by phone and WhatsApp. Consider it for sentimental or heritage pieces where the finishing matters most.

Joo Chiat
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How to choose

Start with the file and the room. Resolution decides how large an image can be printed without looking soft, so ask each printer what file size and format it prefers, and whether it checks images first. Measure the wall and the furniture beside it before choosing dimensions, then compare sizes against what the printer actually offers.
Decide between canvas, paper and framed glass. Stretched canvas hangs without a frame and suits casual photos, while fine art paper under glass suits detailed photography and artwork reproductions. Ask what each provider says about inks, materials and fade resistance, and treat longevity claims as the provider's own statement rather than a tested result.
Look at how the piece is finished. Stretching, edge treatment, frame depth and whether a hanging fitting is included all change how the print looks on the wall. A float frame, a gallery wrap and an unwrapped sheet are very different products, so ask for samples or photos of the finished corners and backs.
Think about the process as well as the print. Some businesses are online-first and work from uploads, others are workshops where you can discuss framing in person. Check opening hours, collection by appointment, delivery coverage and who handles problems, and confirm in writing what happens if the colour is not what you expected.
Match the supplier to the project. A single family photo, a set of cafe wall prints, a reproduction of a painting and a heritage piece that needs conservation-minded framing each suit a different provider. Ask for a proof or a colour test on important work, and agree the final specification before payment.

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Published 4 Oct 2026. 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.

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