8 Best Drone Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for the best drone shops in Singapore? Compare 8 retailers selling DJI and FPV drones, from camera stores to online sellers, with how to choose.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankCamera drones are now easy to find in Singapore, but where you buy still matters for stock, support and advice. This list covers eight retailers that sell consumer and prosumer drones to local buyers, from DJI's own store and photography specialists to an FPV hobby shop, an airport-group retailer and a mainstream chain. Each write-up is based on what the shop's own website says, with claims attributed rather than endorsed, and no prices are quoted because they change often. Use it to shortlist two or three sellers, compare current stock and terms directly, and check the regulator's guidance before your first flight.
1. DJI Singapore (Official Store)
DJI's own Singapore storefront identifies itself as the official DJI Store for Singapore, which makes it the reference point when you want to see the full range the maker itself lists. Its drone catalogue spans the Mavic, Air, Mini, Neo, Avata and Flip lines, alongside Osmo handhelds, Ronin gimbals and accessories, and the page also mentions refurbished products. It advertises returns of up to 30 days and a credit-reward scheme. Trade coverage from January 2026 reported that DJI runs five physical stores in Singapore, naming The Heeren, NEX, VivoCity, Funan and Jewel Changi Airport, with hands-on demonstrations. Confirm current store details and terms with DJI directly before you travel or order. It also works as a benchmark for comparing combos elsewhere.
2. Red Dot Photo
Red Dot Photo is a photography and videography equipment retailer whose DJI collection currently lists models such as the Mini 5 Pro, Mini 4 Pro, Mavic 4 Pro, Air 3S, Flip and Neo 2. Its contact page gives a Tai Seng address near the MRT station, with weekday opening hours and weekends by appointment through WhatsApp. Beyond drones, its site carries Sony, GoPro, Rode and Godox gear, which suits creators building a whole kit around one aircraft. A rental collection is also linked from its menu. Third-party retail listings describe it as a DJI authorised dealer, but its own drone page does not say so, so ask the shop to confirm. The catalogue leans towards newer models, so check stock first.
3. Propeller
Propeller trades as the Propeller Official Store, owned by Pluto Heart Pte Ltd, and its site says it is celebrating a tenth anniversary. Its DJI collection lists models including the Mini 5 Pro, Mini 4 Pro, Neo 2 and Avata 2, next to Insta360, Fujifilm, GoPro, Rode and PGYTECH products. Its locate-us page names three physical outlets, at Plaza Singapura, Funan and the Weave complex on Sentosa, with workshops running at the Sentosa site by prior booking. It also offers rentals, including a DJI Neo 2 at the time of checking, which lets you try a small camera drone before deciding to buy. The site does not state any manufacturer authorisation. It also publishes a workshop calendar.
Plaza Singapura, Funan and Sentosa
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
4. Metapod
Metapod, run by SPRINT-CASS Pte Ltd, is a Singapore online electronics retailer whose drones and cameras collection lists DJI models such as the Neo 2, Avata 2, Mini 5 Pro, Air 3S and Mavic 4 Pro, plus an Insta360 Antigravity A1 and a Denver drone. The site shows official brand partner logos and a warranty policy page, and it states a same-day delivery cut-off of 11:00 am from January 2026. Drones sit beside headphones, smartwatches and gaming gear, so it suits buyers who want to add accessories or other gadgets in a single order. It does not publish a showroom address on the pages checked, so treat it as a delivery-first option.
5. Hobby Square
Hobby Square is a radio-control hobby shop in Sim Lim Square, and its own homepage gives opening hours of Monday to Saturday, afternoon to early evening, with Sundays closed. It is the list's pick for FPV and hobby flyers rather than camera-drone shoppers: its drone collection lists BetaFPV racing and HD kits and drone-soccer models, and it stocks components such as cameras, video transmitters, frames, motors and propellers from brands including Foxeer, Tattu, Radiomaster and SkyRC. That makes it practical for anyone building, repairing or upgrading a small FPV aircraft. Its brand list also includes Gemfan, Flysky and FrSky, widening choices for builders. The site publishes no drone registration guidance, so ask staff or check the aviation regulator's own pages.
Sim Lim Square
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
6. Alan Photo
Alan Photo is a camera retailer that its own site shows with branches at Sim Lim Square and Funan, and its DJI Mini 5 Pro page offers several bundle options for the drone. Coverage elsewhere in LocalRank treats it as a general camera shop, but the DJI page shows it also serves buyers who want a compact aerial camera alongside lenses and bodies. The page does not claim authorised-dealer status or set out warranty terms, so ask at the counter what support applies to the unit you buy. Having two mall locations in the equipment cluster makes it easy to compare accessories like batteries, filters and cases in person. Its site publishes a general enquiries email for questions before you visit.
Sim Lim Square and Funan
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
7. iShopChangi
iShopChangi is the online shop operated by Changi Airport Group, and its DJI page lists drones such as the Mini 5 Pro, Neo 2, Air 3S, Mavic 4 Pro, Lito and Avata 360 in various combos. The retailer says travellers can pick up DJI gear at tax-free prices at collection points across Changi Airport, naming a Terminal 2 arrival counter, while Singapore residents are offered GST-absorbed prices on eligible DJI products. That makes it relevant to outbound travellers who want a drone ready as they leave, or locals who prefer an airport-group retailer. Stock changes, so check availability and which items qualify for each pricing mode. Its footer credits Changi Airport Group as the site operator, which clarifies who you are buying from.
Changi Airport
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
8. Harvey Norman Singapore
Harvey Norman Singapore's drone category lists around thirty products, nearly all of them DJI, including the Neo series, Mini 5 Pro, Air 3S, Flip, Mavic 4 Pro and Avata 2, plus a few Insta360 items. Many are offered as Fly More Combo bundles with extra batteries and accessories. The site provides Find in Store and Click and Collect functions, which is useful if you want to see a product on a shelf or collect it quickly, though the category page does not name outlets, authorised status or flying rules. It is a mainstream electronics and appliance retailer rather than a drone specialist, so expect general retail service rather than flight-specific advice. Check each listing for the exact bundle contents.
How to choose
- Decide whether you want a camera drone for photos and video, an FPV aircraft for racing or freestyle, or a small starter model. Specialist hobby shops suit FPV parts and repairs, while camera retailers and DJI's own channels are more natural for compact folding models and bundles.
- Ask what warranty and after-sales support apply to the exact unit you are buying. Several shops here describe themselves as official or partner retailers, others say nothing on the page, so get the terms in writing, keep your receipt and confirm who handles claims if something fails.
- Check the contents of any combo before comparing. A Fly More style bundle usually adds batteries, a charging hub and a bag, and different shops package them differently. Compare like with like, and check whether the controller or screen you need is included in the listing.
- Try before you commit where possible. Some retailers run demonstrations or workshops, and at least one lists drone rentals, which lets you test handling, noise and image quality over a weekend. A walk-in shop also lets you inspect the box, serial number and accessories.
- Look up the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore's own pages on registration, permits and no-fly areas before your first flight. Most of the shop sites reviewed here do not publish that guidance, so do not rely on a retailer's summary, and ask staff if you are unsure.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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