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9 Best Head Spa and Scalp Treatment in Singapore (2026)

Compare 9 head spa and scalp treatment providers in Singapore, from Korean and Japanese-style salons to scalp specialists, with how to choose a session.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
7 min read
Head Spa and Scalp Treatment: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

A head spa is a longer, slower relative of the salon shampoo: most sessions combine a scalp check, a deep cleanse, a head and shoulder massage and a blow-dry, and the style varies from Japanese and Korean to Vietnamese-inspired. This guide gathers nine Singapore providers whose own websites list a head spa or scalp treatment menu, from specialists to hair salons and a barber. We describe each as it describes itself and quote no prices, because menus and first-trial offers change often. Read the blurbs, compare the formats against what you want from a visit, then check each provider's current menu and booking route before you go.

1. Head Spa by GOYO

GOYO is a Korean-style head spa set up inside Mandarin Gallery. Its site describes a journey that starts with aromatherapy and a head and shoulder massage, moves to a deep scalp wash with head-node combing and a hot steam ion treatment, and ends with a scalp care application and a blow-dry with flower tea. The menu lists a core True Care session, an Ayurveda-themed session with aloe vera gel and herbs, and longer scalp-care options, with private space listed as available. The site says it uses Japan-imported salon seats and describes a scalp consultation at the start of each visit. Bookings run through a WhatsApp button on the site, so ask which session suits your scalp before you commit to a time slot.

2. TTE Elephant Head Spa

TTE Elephant Head Spa presents itself as a flower head spa franchise headquartered in Shanghai, with two Singapore outlets at Marina Bay Link Mall and Westgate. Its site lists a Signature Flower Head Spa, a Sleep Relief Head Spa, a couple's version in a private room, and separate scalp treatment, massage therapy and facial menus. The brand describes the signature session as combining advanced scalp cleansing, floral-infused massage and nourishing treatment, and the site carries a video walkthrough of the experience. Each outlet has its own booking button and WhatsApp contact. Because the brand advertises first-trial terms that apply only to new customers, read its stated conditions on the site before booking, and confirm which outlet is easier for you.

Marina Bay and Jurong East (Westgate)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Jo:Hwa Hair & Living

Jo:Hwa is a Korean hair salon inside The Capitol Kempinski Hotel, and its price list includes a Korean Head Spa menu named in three chapters. 'Ease' is described as a short session covering scalp scaling, cleansing and nourishing, 'Growth' adds a scalp analysis and a shoulder and upper-back care step, and 'Living' adds customised intensive care for your scalp and hair type, each paired with a blow-dry. The salon's FAQ says the Signature Head Spa is booked by WhatsApp rather than through its online booking page, and that complimentary consultations are offered. It also lists separate hair treatments, and explains that a head spa focuses on scalp comfort and cleansing while a treatment focuses on the hair strands.

City Hall (The Capitol Kempinski)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

4. HIRO GINZA Premium Barber

HIRO GINZA is the Singapore barber of a Japanese grooming group, set inside Raffles Hotel Arcade. For head spa seekers, its menu lists head massage sessions of several lengths, which it says use shampooing and scalp massage to refresh the scalp, and its blog describes a Japanese-style head spa that begins with a scalp assessment before the therapist chooses an approach. Longer premium grooming courses can include a head spa alongside a haircut, facial care or ear care, and those courses are marked on the menu as available only to men. A head massage can be booked without a haircut, though the menu notes a separate charge for the wash and set. It suits men wanting scalp care in a private grooming setting.

City Hall (Raffles Hotel Arcade)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Barber 25 and Lily Head and Hair Spa

Barber 25 presents itself as a barber and salon from Japan, and its Lily Head and Hair Spa menu is broad. The site lists a Detox and Indulge Head Spa built around a nano bubble cleanse, deep scalp cleanse, cream bath head massage and steamer, plus a longer Luxury Scalp and Hair Therapy. It also describes a Raw Honey Head Spa that it calls the first of its kind in Singapore, and a Cream Bath Head Spa it presents as a Japanese take on an Indonesian treatment. Add-ons and spa packages sit on the same page, so you can compare the lengths and step lists side by side before choosing. The salon is on Shenton Way, which suits a lunchtime or after-work visit.

Raffles Place and Shenton Way (OUE Downtown Gallery)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. The Head Spa Club

The Head Spa Club is a specialist head spa operator with three outlets, at Far East Plaza in Orchard, Bugis Cube and Holland Road Shopping Centre. Its site says its rituals are inspired by Vietnamese traditions and that sessions involve no haircut, only deep scalp cleansing, slow massage and relaxation. The menu is a short ladder of sessions, from a brief wash-and-blow-dry refresh to longer rituals that add a mini facial and mask, with a signature rain-shower step and warm towel finish listed in the longer ones. Opening hours are published as daily, and the site offers online booking and a WhatsApp line. It is a straightforward pick if you want a head-spa-only venue rather than a full hair salon.

Orchard, Bugis and Holland Village
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

7. MES MAISON

MES MAISON is a hair salon whose services page includes a dedicated Scalp Care and Head Spa section. It lists a Scalp Therapy Treatment and a MES Stress Detoxify head spa, which the salon describes as a scalp-relaxing healing treatment applied to the scalp together with a head massage, with a wash and blow-dry included. Separate hair treatments, including a signature MES treatment described as tailored to scalp and hair, sit elsewhere on the menu, so ask which one fits your concern. The site is built around online booking and a WhatsApp chat. We did not find its address on the pages we read, and a third-party guide places it in Chinatown, so confirm the location when you book.

8. TrichoLab

TrichoLab is a scalp and hair centre that is part of a medical-spa group, with its flagship at Wheelock Place on Orchard Road. Its TrichoLuxe Heavenly Head Spa page describes a treatment using professional Takara Belmont spa equipment in private rooms, with relaxing massages and hand therapy, and says it is designed for all scalp types, including problem scalps. The page states that the treatment is hijab-friendly, is not recommended for pregnant women and is unsuitable for people with hair extensions, which is useful to read before booking. The wider site organises scalp treatments by concern, such as oily, sensitive or flaky scalps, so it suits readers who want a scalp-focused programme rather than a purely relaxing session.

9. Suchehwa by Ted

Suchehwa describes itself as a luxury Korean hair salon, run by Ted's team from the UBS Building at Penang Road. Alongside cuts and colour, its pricing page lists a Korean Head Spa section with a 70-minute Phytopecia Head Spa and a 120-minute Korean Nourishing Head Spa, noting that each includes an initial consultation, scalp analysis and blow-dry. Customer reviews on its site describe a waterfall-style rinse and a scalp analysis with photos, but those are the salon's displayed testimonials rather than our findings. The salon says it offers free consultations daily and sells scalp-care products online. A package for head spa visits is mentioned on its promotions page, so ask about that when you enquire.

Dhoby Ghaut (UBS Building, Penang Road)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide what you want first. Some venues sell relaxation, with long massage and steam, while others position themselves around scalp problems such as oiliness or flaking. If you have a persistent or painful scalp condition, a doctor is the right first stop, and a head spa is not a substitute for medical care.
  • Ask what the session actually includes. Menus differ on scalp analysis, deep cleansing, massage length, steam, facial add-ons and whether a blow-dry is built in. Compare the step lists on each provider's own page rather than the marketing names, and confirm the total time you will be in the chair.
  • Check the product and suitability notes. Ask what products are used and whether they suit your scalp, colour-treated hair or extensions. Some providers publish restrictions, for example for pregnancy or hair extensions, so read their terms before you book, and mention allergies or skin sensitivities when you arrive.
  • Understand the booking route and terms. Several providers take bookings only through WhatsApp or a booking button, and some advertise first-trial terms limited to new customers or require deposits. Read the cancellation and first-visit conditions on the provider's site, and ask for the current menu in writing before paying.
  • Pick a venue and format that fits your routine. A barber suits a quick scalp refresh alongside a haircut, a hair salon suits combining a head spa with treatments, and a specialist venue suits a long unwind. Consider travel time, private-room options and opening hours, then book the outlet closest to you.
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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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