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7 Best Dive Shops and Diving Equipment Stores in Singapore (2026)

Seven dive shops and diving equipment stores in Singapore for buying or servicing scuba, snorkel and freediving gear, plus tips on how to choose.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 6 min read

Dive Shops and Diving Equipment Stores: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Buying dive gear is a different job from booking a course. You are choosing masks that must seal against your face, regulators and BCDs that need regular servicing, and computers that suit your diving. This list gathers seven Singapore places whose own websites show that they sell gear, service it, or both, from retail catalogues and warehouse shops to a servicing specialist and a freediving online store. Several are dive centres that also run a gear shop, so a few names appear on our scuba diving centres page, which answers a different question. Read each profile, then confirm stock, servicing scope and opening hours directly before you travel.

1. Dive Singapore

Dive Singapore describes itself as a scuba equipment shop and PADI training centre, with a shopfront at Paya Lebar and an online catalogue arranged by dive computers, BCDs, regulators and octopus sets, wetsuits and dive suits, masks and snorkels, and fins. The site also carries long buying guides explaining how to choose a regulator, BCD, mask or computer, which helps first-time buyers narrow the field. The shop says it sells only stock held in its own Singapore warehouse and backs gear with local warranty and after-sales support, so ask what the warranty covers. Opening hours are posted on its store page, with Sunday visits by WhatsApp appointment, so check before you go. The GS-Diving site, which shares the same address, points gear shoppers here.

Paya Lebar
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2. Deep Blue Scuba

Deep Blue Scuba runs a separate online store for dive equipment alongside its training centre on South Bridge Road. The store lists categories for regulators, BCDs, masks, fins, dive computers, wetsuits and bags, lets shoppers browse by brand, and has a sale section featuring soft gear. It also advertises free shipping above a stated order value, so check the threshold. The centre's own history page says it began in 1996 and has traded under the Deep Blue name from South Bridge Road since 1999. It suits divers already training or travelling with the centre who would like to buy a first mask, fins or exposure protection from the same people who teach them.

Chinatown
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3. Friendly Waters Seasports

Friendly Waters Seasports is the entry to read if servicing matters as much as buying. Its site organises an equipment catalogue by accessories, bags, BCDs, computers, cylinders, fins, gauges, hoses, masks, lights, rebreathers, regulators, safety items and thermals, plus a service centre page. The company says it has provided equipment servicing for more than 25 years, describes its technicians as factory certified for over 15 brands, and lists itself as the Suunto service centre in Singapore. Its servicing page explains the regulator, BCD and dive computer packages it offers and notes that parts are charged on top of labour, so ask for a quote first. The shop is at The Riverwalk near Boat Quay, with weekday and Saturday hours listed.

Boat Quay
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4. The Dive Company

The Dive Company has a dive shop section on its site with a page for buying equipment, a separate page for Tecline technical diving equipment, and another for servicing and rental. The servicing page says qualified technicians maintain, repair and assemble gear to manufacturer specifications, covers regulator sets, BCD power inflators, computer batteries and tank tests, and says it will tell you before proceeding if charges would exceed its stated figures. It also publishes rental rates for single items and full sets, which is handy if you only need to borrow kit for one trip. The company calls itself a PADI 5 Star IDC dive centre and prints a Lavender Street address with weekday afternoon hours, so confirm times first.

Lavender
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

5. Cuddlefish Divers (Hux Scuba)

Cuddlefish Divers sells equipment through Hux Scuba, an online store its site describes as premium dive gear by Cuddlefish Divers. The catalogue spans masks, fins, BCDs and BCD accessories, regulators and accessories, dive computers, suits, gloves, booties and hoods, lights, safety devices, bags, underwater photography items and small tools. Hux Scuba also lists servicing as orderable items, including regulator servicing, buoyancy compensator servicing and battery changes for dive computers, and invites customers to visit its warehouse for advice on using and caring for equipment. The dive hub is in a Halcyon Building unit on Jalan Pemimpin, which the site says is walking distance from Marymount MRT, and it notes parking is available. Check opening days, as the page lists a closed day.

Marymount
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6. Divelab

Divelab is the servicing specialist on this list. Its regulator servicing page calls the company an authorised service centre for brands including Apeks, Aqua Lung, Scubapro, Poseidon, Mares and Hollis, and says the team has invested in calibrated special tools and manufacturer service kits since 2009. Those are its own claims, so ask which models it will service. Beyond servicing, Divelab teaches SSI courses from Open Water through technical and rebreather programmes, with pool sessions at Raffles Marina. A workshop address on Lower Delta Road, weekday and Saturday hours and a WhatsApp number are all printed on the site. It is a practical pick for divers who already own kit and want it checked before a trip.

Redhill
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

7. Apnea42 Freediving

Apnea42 Freediving is the freediving-minded choice on this page. Alongside its courses, the site runs an online store whose product collection includes low-volume masks, soft snorkels, fins, weighting such as weight belts and neck weights, noseclips, thermal vests, rashguards and fin bags. Listings name brands such as Aqualung, Omer and Leaderfins. Its training fees page recommends that people who want to keep freediving buy their own gear, points them to the shop, and also describes equipment rental for club training. The site gives phone numbers for enquiries and sales and shows a 2026 copyright line. It publishes no walk-in shop address, so treat it as online-first and ask about delivery or collection.

Online store, Singapore
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How to choose

Decide whether you need a retail catalogue, a servicing counter, or both. Some listed businesses are mainly shops, others foreground repairs, and dive centres often sell kit as a side service. Check each site's own menu for separate buying and servicing pages, then ask whether the people who sell an item can also look after it later.
Ask what is covered by the warranty or after-sales support each seller mentions, and whether that applies to Singapore purchases only. Several sites describe local support, but terms differ. Get the conditions in writing, keep your receipt, and check whether servicing under warranty has to be done by the seller or by a named service centre.
For regulators, BCDs and computers, ask which brands the technician services and whether the shop uses manufacturer service kits. Treat phrases such as authorised or factory certified as the business's own statement, then ask to see the paperwork or confirm it with the brand. Also ask the expected turnaround before booking around a trip.
Masks, fins and wetsuits depend on fit, so a shop you can visit often beats a cheaper online order. Try the mask on your face, check blade stiffness against how you fin, and ask about exchange terms. Freedivers and snorkellers should say so up front, because low-volume masks and long fins suit different needs.
Confirm stock, opening days and appointment rules directly before you travel. Several listed shops post limited weekday hours, a closed day, or Sunday visits by appointment only. A WhatsApp message with the exact model and size you want saves a trip, and it lets you compare quotes and servicing notes across two or three businesses first.

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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