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5 Best Martial Arts and Combat Sports Equipment Shops in Singapore (2026)

5 Best Martial Arts and Combat Sports Equipment Shops in Singapore (2026): where to find boxing gloves, Muay Thai gear, BJJ gis and taekwondo protectors.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 4 min read

Martial Arts and Combat Sports Equipment Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Buying gloves, shin guards or a gi is easier when you can see the stitching and try the fit, yet combat sports stock in Singapore is spread across a handful of specialist shops and a few online stores. This guide lists five that publish their ranges on their own sites, covering Muay Thai and MMA gear, jiu-jitsu and judo uniforms, taekwondo and karate protectors, and boxing gloves. Each entry says what the shop lists and where it is based. Descriptions come from the shops' own pages, so check stock, sizing and opening hours with the shop before you go. Start with the discipline you train, then compare ranges.

1. Knockout Gear

Knockout Gear runs a shop on North Bridge Road, a short walk from the Bugis area, and an online store covering Muay Thai, MMA and Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Its site lists gloves, shorts, handwraps, mouthguards, protective gear, rashguards, boxing shoes, gym bags and BJJ gis, with brands that include Fairtex, Twins Special, Hayabusa and Venum. A sister site, BJJ Shop Asia, is operated by the same business and focuses on gis, belts and rashguards. The shop page says it opens daily and offers a contact form for wholesale and gym enquiries. Its Instagram describes it as a Muay Thai, MMA and BJJ store, and the account was posting through October 2026. Fighters wanting one place for striking and grappling kit will find the range broad.

Bugis (North Bridge Road)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Liang Seng Sports

Liang Seng Sports describes itself on its About page as a supplier and retailer of martial arts and sports equipment, in business since 1981. Its online store groups martial arts stock into apparel, footwear, protectors, uniforms, training aids and souvenirs, with sub-categories for judo, karate, jiu-jitsu, aikido and taekwondo uniforms, boxing shoes, body protectors, head guards and mouth guards. The About page names Marina Square and Tanjong Katong as its retail outlets, while its contact page gives a Kaki Bukit address and lists a WhatsApp route and an enquiry form. The same page says it is the Singapore Taekwondo Federation's official supplier, as its own statement. Embroidery, badge and uniform printing services are also listed. Check the outlet you plan to visit before travelling.

Marina Square, Tanjong Katong and Kaki Bukit
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Ting Fong Enterprise

Ting Fong Enterprise calls itself a martial arts supplies specialist and sells through an online shop and a shop in Geylang East, a few minutes on foot from Paya Lebar MRT according to its contact page. Its catalogue is sorted by art, with separate ranges for aikido, judo and jujitsu, Muay Thai, MMA and boxing, karate, taekwondo and silat, and wushu and tai chi. Listed categories include gloves and protectors, kick pads, uniforms and belts, training weapons and accessories, and brands such as Fairtex, Twins Special and several Korean labels. It also lists embroidery, T-shirt printing and alteration services. The site publishes shop hours and says some weekday slots are by appointment through WhatsApp, which suits buyers planning a fitting visit.

Geylang East (near Paya Lebar)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

4. K & G Marketing

K & G Marketing sells martial arts uniforms and equipment through an online store and an office at the IMM building in Jurong East, which its contact page gives as open on weekday office hours. The shop menu covers judo, karate and taekwondo uniforms, protective and training equipment, belts, apparel and accessories, plus an embroidery service. Its page title refers to WTF, WKF and IJF uniforms and gear, and its About page says it was founded in 2005 and distributes Adidas taekwondo equipment, which are the company's own statements. A link to the Singapore Taekwondo Federation sits in its footer. This one is aimed at taekwondo, karate and judo practitioners and parents buying for competition or grading, rather than Muay Thai buyers.

Jurong East (IMM)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Strength Yard Asia

Strength Yard Asia is a Singapore online store that also keeps a walk-in shop in Joo Chiat. The shop page describes access via a side door to the second level and says the store takes cashless payments only. Its menu has dedicated boxing and MMA sections, each split into gloves and protective gear, next to gym staples such as lifting straps, belts, mouthpieces and training shoes. The brands list includes RDX Sports, which the site presents among its ranges. Visit information gives weekday and weekend opening hours and an Instagram contact link instead of a phone number. It suits people who want a first pair of bag gloves or sparring protection alongside strength-training accessories, rather than a martial arts uniform specialist.

Joo Chiat (second-level shop)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Match the shop to your discipline first. Some stores concentrate on Muay Thai, MMA and jiu-jitsu, while others lean towards taekwondo, karate and judo uniforms and protectors. Browse each shop's category menu to see whether your discipline has its own section, then ask whether the item you want is on the shelf or must be ordered.
Check the brand list before buying. Competition rules, club requirements and personal preference all affect which gloves, headgear or uniforms suit you. If your gym or federation names accepted brands, ask the shop to confirm the item meets that requirement, and keep that confirmation in writing along with the receipt.
Decide whether you need to try things on. Glove padding, gi cuts and shin guard lengths vary a lot between brands, and sizing charts only go so far. If a shop has a physical store, use it to test fit, and ask about exchange terms for online orders before you pay.
Look at the services as well as the stock. Some sellers offer embroidery, badge printing or uniform alterations, which helps if your club asks for crests or names. Others sell mostly online, so ask about delivery or collection arrangements and how queries or faulty items are handled after purchase.
Confirm current details directly. Opening hours, appointment slots and stocked ranges change, and some shops publish only a messaging contact. Message or call before travelling, especially for large items like heavy bags, and read the shop's published return and exchange notes so you know what happens if something does not fit.

Update history

Published 13 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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