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6 Best Hi-Fi and Audio Shops in Singapore (2026)

Best hi-fi and audio shops in Singapore: six specialists for speakers, turntables, amplifiers and listening rooms, each checked against its own website.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A customer listening through headphones in a calm bright hi-fi listening room with a turntable and tower speakersAI image by LocalRank

Buying hi-fi is easier when you can hear it first, and Singapore has a small circle of specialist shops that still let you sit down with speakers, amplifiers and turntables before you commit. This list covers six stereo and home-audio specialists, several of them clustered in The Adelphi, with others around Duxton, Orchard, Upper Cross Street and Millenia Walk. Each was checked against its own website for current activity, and brands are mentioned only as each shop's site names them. For headphone gear or car and cinema installs, see our separate guides. Treat this as a shortlist to visit, not a ranking, and phone ahead because several shops open limited days.

1. HiFi (Audio Note Singapore)

HiFi is the retail name of Audio Note S'pore Pte Ltd, and its site traces the business back to 1993, which makes it one of the longer-running names in local stereo. The shop sits inside The Adelphi and its site says it offers listening room demonstrations and help with system setup, so you can audition components together rather than in isolation. Its news section highlights Raidho speakers, Leben amplifiers, Shunyata power products and Audio Note UK DACs, and it also describes a pre-owned section alongside new equipment and accessories. Cables, phono cartridges and power amplifiers appear among its categories. The site lists weekday and Saturday opening hours and says it closes on Sundays and public holidays, so check before travelling.

2. Audio Atelier Singapore

Audio Atelier presents itself as a boutique for high-end hi-fi and turntables, and its site names brands such as Ypsilon, Kaiser Acoustics, Lyra, Brinkmann Audio, Thrax Audio and Gold Note. A notice dated October 2025 says its main showroom has moved to a new unit at The Adelphi, with a separate Gold Note boutique on another floor of the same building. Rather than a conventional retail pitch, the site invites visitors to drop by for a coffee, enjoy some music and have a chat, and it says appointments outside normal hours are possible. It also lists acoustic treatment from Vicoustic and cleaning accessories. This is a good fit if you want to hear handcrafted, specialist components.

3. HiFi Shop @ Retrophonic

Retrophonic's hi-fi shop works from a cosy showroom on Duxton Road, which its own site calls a chillax space. The homepage describes the store as a physical shop established since 2011 and labels it a trusted authorised retailer. Categories include turntables, stereo amplifiers, vacuum tube amplifiers, phono preamps, speakers, subwoofers, CD players, cartridges and record cleaning machines. Brands named on the site include Pro-ject Audio, Ortofon, Nagaoka, Audio-Technica, Goldring, Dali and Mobile Fidelity. A separate section shows new arrivals dated 2026, which suggests the stock list is being kept up to date. The shop opens Wednesday to Sunday and is closed Monday and Tuesday, according to the header of its site, so plan your visit around those days.

4. SG Live Acoustics

SG Live Acoustics trades as SG Live Acoustics / Aik Hin Fatt and carries the motto No Music No Life on its site. It describes a showroom on Upper Cross Street and lists amplifiers, speakers, DACs, turntables, CD players, network players, cables, vacuum tubes and ready-made system bundles. ATC loudspeakers feature prominently, and the site also names Ferrum and Karan Acoustics. A home trial service is described, where specialists deliver and set up components such as cables and digital converters so you can test them in your own system, alongside upgrade and customisation work. The site points to hi-fi show appearances and YouTube demonstrations, and lists its opening hours, which makes it useful for tweaking an existing setup.

5. ATLAS Sound & Vision

ATLAS Sound & Vision focuses on speakers and home entertainment, and its website names brands including KEF, MartinLogan, Accuphase and AudioQuest. Its retail showroom is in Millenia Walk, with a second site in the Harper Road area that its contact page says is by appointment only. A demo booking page lets you reserve a listening session, which is handy if you want to compare speakers without a crowd. The site also lists product servicing for selected brands, namely Accuphase, Barco Residential, GoldenEar and KEF, plus separate enquiry routes for online orders and projects. Choose it if you are weighing wireless or passive speakers and want a structured demo rather than a walk-in browse.

6. Sonic Sound Audio

Sonic Sound Audio runs an online catalogue with a listed physical address in Orchard Plaza, and its site describes same-day delivery within Singapore. The hi-fi section covers all-in-one systems, CD players, streamers, DACs, speakers, amplifiers, turntables and headphone amplifiers, and it also stocks home theatre receivers, soundbars, karaoke gear and DJ equipment, so it is a broader shop than the boutiques above. Brands named on its pages include Marantz, Pioneer, Onkyo, Earthquake and Wharfedale Pro. It also sells hi-fi furniture and cables, from speaker to HDMI. The site does not describe a dedicated listening room, so contact the shop before visiting to confirm what can actually be demonstrated in person, and ask which items are on display.

How to choose

  • Decide what you are building before you visit. A turntable-led system, a streaming setup and a pair of bookshelf speakers all need different shops. Tell staff your room size, existing equipment and musical taste, then ask them to demonstrate two or three combinations side by side rather than a single showpiece system.
  • Ask whether a proper listening room or demo booking is available. Some shops on this list state they offer demonstrations, while others describe online ranges or by-appointment sessions. Confirm in advance, bring music you know well on a USB drive or phone, and listen at the volume you will really use at home.
  • Check which brands a shop actually carries and whether it describes itself as a dealer or retailer for them. Brand lists on a shop's site show what it stocks, not what it is licensed for, so ask about warranty handling, servicing arrangements and how repairs are routed after purchase.
  • Consider pre-owned and trial options. Some specialists mention pre-owned gear or home trials for cables and digital components, which can lower the risk of a mismatch. Ask what the terms are, who covers delivery and set-up, and whether a trial applies to the specific item you want.
  • Plan around opening hours, which differ widely. Several shops here close on Sundays, some close on Mondays and Tuesdays, and a few work by appointment. Message or call ahead, check any move notices on the shop's site, and expect staff to spend real time with you on a weekday visit.
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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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