8 Best Ear Piercing Studios in Singapore (2026)
Compare 8 ear piercing studios and shops in Singapore, from boutique fine-jewellery rooms to mall chains, with what each says about method and booking.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankEar piercing in Singapore ranges from mall kiosks that pierce with a stud in a few minutes to boutique studios that plan an ear around fine jewellery. This list gathers eight places whose own websites publish a piercing service, covering ear-focused chains, a brand-led medical piercing offer and studios that also do tattoos. Each write-up reports what the business says about its method, jewellery and booking, drawn from its own pages as read in October 2026. Treat those as claims rather than guarantees, and confirm current services, opening days and process directly with the studio before you go. Prices are deliberately not compared here, because they change often.
1. Eir Piercing
Eir Piercing is a boutique piercing and fine-jewellery studio on Club Street in Chinatown. Its site lists ear, cartilage, navel and nipple piercing, and describes an anatomy-led approach to placement, meaning the position is chosen around the shape of your ear. The studio says it uses solid gold jewellery designed for everyday wear, backed by a lifetime warranty against manufacturing defects, and that its work follows standards and guidance from the Association of Professional Piercers. Bookings are made through a page on its website, and a Time Out Singapore feature from early 2026 described a consultation before the piercing itself. Check its site for current opening days, since it publishes a limited weekly schedule.
Club Street, Chinatown
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2. Mantra Collective (Mantra Fine Jewellery)
Mantra Collective, also trading as Mantra Fine Jewellery, runs a piercing studio on North Bridge Road in the Kampong Glam area. Its site says appointments are by appointment only and are booked through the website. The studio says it works with 14K and 18K solid gold and implant-grade titanium, and lists jewellery brands it curates, including BVLA, Anatometal, Junipurr, Neometal and Buddha Jewellery Organics. It also states that equipment is sterilised in a Statim G4 autoclave and that its founder has completed bloodborne pathogen training. The site separately lists lobe piercing for children. The studio describes itself as one of Singapore's premium piercing studios, which is its own claim, so ask about your ear shape and metal sensitivities when booking.
Kampong Glam, North Bridge Road
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
3. Curious Creatures
Curious Creatures is a Singapore jewellery label that runs piercing rooms at two locations: its ION Orchard flagship and a second store at New Bahru. Its site presents what it calls luxury piercing, describing anatomy-specific placements, fine jewellery styling and detailed aftercare guidance. Appointments can be reserved online through a booking page, and the site says walk-ins are accepted at the New Bahru store, so check which route suits your day. Its contact page also mentions private events and group gifting. The brand's own pages are the place to confirm which piercings and jewellery are offered at each location, since it does not spell out its sterilisation process on the homepage. Ask the team about that process before you book.
ION Orchard and New Bahru
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
4. Stellar
Stellar is a specialist ear-piercing and jewellery chain, and its piercing page lists outlets in malls including NEX, Northpoint City, ION Orchard, JEM, VivoCity, Bugis Junction, Century Square and Waterway Point. It says the service is open to all ages, including children as young as two months, and that appointments can be booked online through its site. Stellar says it uses disposable earring cartridges for a sterile experience and a piercing instrument it describes as safe and gentle. Studs in gold and silver designs are sold alongside the service. Because it has many branches, it suits anyone who wants a neighbourhood mall close to home. Confirm with your chosen outlet which piercings it offers and who performs them.
Malls islandwide (NEX, ION Orchard, VivoCity and others)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
5. Blomdahl Singapore
Blomdahl is a Swedish jewellery brand, and its Singapore site offers what it calls medical ear piercing by appointment, booked through a product page on the site. The site names two places for the service, PLQ Mall near Paya Lebar and Waterway Point in Punggol, both within Maison Berger Paris kiosks according to its store page. It says the piercing uses a well-tested method with sterile, single-use products, and that its nickel-free jewellery was developed with skin specialists and made in an ISO-certified clean room. Those are the brand's own statements. The company also runs Facebook and Instagram pages for Singapore. Ask which stud designs and ear positions are available at your chosen kiosk.
PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar) and Waterway Point (Punggol)
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6. Lovisa
Lovisa is a fashion-jewellery retailer, and its Singapore site has a dedicated piercing page for ear and nose piercing in selected stores. The page lists lobe, upper lobe, stacked lobe, midi, helix and nostril placements, noting that helix and nostril piercings are not offered at every location. It says the work uses a hand-pressurised device with a pre-sterilised, single-use stud and no needles, and that jewellery options include surgical stainless steel, titanium and gold. The page also mentions personalised consultations, an aftercare pack and a child-friendly experience. Customers can use the store locator or walk in during opening hours. As a mall chain it suits casual first piercings, so confirm which placements your nearest branch offers.
Malls islandwide
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
7. The ink Loft
The ink Loft is a tattoo and piercing studio on Syed Alwi Road in the Jalan Besar area. Its site names Prabh as its piercer and lists ear, nose, lip, navel and cartilage piercing. It says jewellery comes in titanium, surgical steel and gold-plated options, and describes using surgical-grade sterile tools and safe piercing practice. Appointments can be made by WhatsApp, Instagram direct message or phone, and the site also says walk-ins are welcome. Its booking terms mention a notice period for changes and a deposit policy, so read those before you commit. The studio's tattoo styles are listed separately on the same site, which makes it a mixed studio rather than a piercing-only one.
Jalan Besar, Syed Alwi Road
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
8. Inkcraft Tattoo
Inkcraft Tattoo is best known as a tattoo studio on the third floor of Orchard Plaza, but its site also lists body piercing among its services. The studio describes that work as using precise placement, high-quality hypoallergenic jewellery and strict sterile techniques, and says its founder, Jay, sets a high standard for hygiene and safety. It lists WhatsApp and Instagram as ways to get in touch and also publishes an email address for enquiries. Since piercing is a secondary service here, ask what piercings and jewellery are available before travelling, and who performs them. The studio also appears in LocalRank's tattoo studio guide, and its tattoo portfolio is covered separately on its own pages.
Orchard Plaza, Orchard Road
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Ask how the studio sterilises its equipment and what jewellery it uses. Studios on this list publish different statements, from autoclaves to single-use cartridges and cassettes, and these are their own descriptions rather than LocalRank findings. A clear, specific answer about process and metals is a better sign of care than a general promise.
- Decide between a needle and a piercing instrument. Some studios here describe a hand-held device and pre-sterilised studs, while others describe needle work with threadless or implant-grade jewellery. Neither is endorsed here, so ask each studio what it uses for your chosen placement, and whether it recommends the method for cartilage.
- Check the jewellery material before you pay. Studios on this list mention titanium, solid gold, surgical steel and gold-plated pieces, and brands differ on what they call hypoallergenic. If you have a known metal sensitivity, tell the piercer upfront and ask for the material grade in writing or on the product page.
- Match the venue to how you like to book. Mall chains describe walk-ins and online appointments, while boutique studios often take bookings only through their site, WhatsApp or Instagram. Check opening days on the studio's own page, because several publish limited weekly schedules and may close for a day or two midweek.
- Ask about age limits, follow-up and aftercare before the day. Some studios describe piercing children from infancy, while others set age minimums or require parental consent. Ask who will be piercing, what aftercare guidance is provided and whether a check-up is offered, and see a doctor for any medical concerns rather than relying on a studio.
. 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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