Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

6 Best Hotel Management Software in Singapore (2026)

Compare six hotel management software options for Singapore hotels and serviced apartments, from PMS to channel manager and booking engine providers.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A hotel front-desk staff member checking in a guest at a bright modern hotel receptionAI image by LocalRank

Hotel management software covers more than one tool. A property management system, or PMS, handles reservations, check-in, billing and housekeeping, while a channel manager and booking engine push rooms to online travel agencies and your own website. Singapore hotels and serviced apartments often mix these from different vendors, so it helps to know which layer each supplier actually covers. This guide lists six providers whose own sites show a Singapore link or a Singapore-facing page, covering PMS, distribution and enterprise suites. Descriptions come from each vendor's published material, with no prices quoted, so request current terms and a live demo before you decide.

1. Hotelogix

Hotelogix describes itself as a cloud-based hospitality technology company based in Singapore, which makes it one of the few vendors here that claims the city as its home. Its site lists a property management system with reservation, front desk, housekeeping and point-of-sale modules, plus a channel manager, web booking engine, revenue management and a guest services app. A dedicated page covers serviced apartments and hostels alongside hotels and resorts, which is useful if you run a mixed or long-stay building. Its contact page gives an Asia-Pacific sales line with a Singapore dialling code, although it also shows offices in India and the United States. Ask how onboarding and support are staffed for Singapore properties.

2. Shiji Group

Shiji Group is a hospitality technology company whose own offices page lists Shiji Singapore Pte. Ltd. as its Asia-Pacific office, on Beach Road. Its product range includes Daylight PMS, which the company presents as a cloud-built property management system for prestigious hotels, alongside ReviewPro reputation management, Horizon distribution and Infrasys point of sale for food and beverage. That breadth suits larger hotels and groups that want property, distribution and outlet systems from one vendor rather than stitching several together. The site frames its solutions around global chains and regional groups, so an independent guesthouse may find the scope more than it needs. Ask for a reference property in the region before shortlisting.

3. OASIS Hospitality Software

OASIS Hospitality Software publishes a Singapore office address on Circular Road and a Singapore phone line on its homepage. The site presents its PMS as an alternative to market-leading systems, offering international-standard functionality at Asia-appropriate pricing, and says the company owns its core intellectual property so it can customise for each hotel company. Its menu covers limited-service hotels, full-service hotels, serviced apartments, airport transit hotels with an hourly booking engine, plus check-in kiosks and mobile check-in. The homepage also features Changi transit hotel imagery and describes e-invoicing for several overseas markets. Serviced apartment operators and brands with unusual booking models, such as hourly stays, are its natural audience. Ask which of these modules are included in a standard setup.

4. D-EDGE Hospitality Solutions

D-EDGE is a hotel distribution technology company, and a news post on its own site says its Asia-Pacific managing director is based in Singapore. Its site lists a central reservation system, channel manager, booking engine, payment solutions, GDS connectivity, metasearch marketing and price recommendations, and it says the channel manager has more than 20,000 users. That puts it in the distribution camp: it focuses on getting rooms sold across channels and through your own website, so you would normally pair it with a separate property management system. Its site speaks to both independents and international chains. Confirm which products are supported locally, and which PMS partners it connects with, before you commit.

5. Oracle Hospitality OPERA

Oracle's OPERA is a long-established property management family, and Oracle serves Singapore visitors through its ASEAN hospitality pages. The OPERA 5 page describes reservations, rate management, sales and catering, food and beverage integration and a large network of integration partners, and it says the product suits everything from independent hotels to major international resorts. The page also points readers to OPERA Cloud, the newer cloud version, and to a separate distribution product. As an enterprise system, it is the sort of platform where you should plan for a more involved configuration and training effort than a lightweight tool. Ask Oracle or an implementation partner which edition is currently sold for new Singapore projects.

6. Infor HMS

Infor HMS is a cloud-based hotel property management system, and Infor publishes a Singapore-specific version of its product page. That page describes multi-tenant cloud architecture on AWS, centralised operations across several properties, AI-driven forecasting and dynamic pricing tools, and links between property management, housekeeping, maintenance and guest services. The customers it names include Mandarin Oriental, Elite Hotels and Swire Hotels, which points towards upscale and multi-property operators. Treat it as a candidate for groups rather than a single small property. Ask Infor how local support and implementation are handled in Singapore, because the page itself does not list a Singapore office or a local customer. Request a demo that shows multi-property reporting if you operate more than one site.

How to choose

  • Decide which layer you are buying. A PMS runs front desk, billing and housekeeping, a channel manager syncs rates and availability to online travel agencies, and a booking engine takes direct reservations. Some vendors cover all three, others only one, so list what you already own before comparing demos.
  • Match the product to your property type. Serviced apartments need monthly billing, long-stay rates and deposit handling that nightly hotel tools may not offer. Ask each vendor to show a long-stay reservation and a mid-month invoice on screen, using your own scenarios rather than a scripted demo.
  • Check Singapore readiness. Ask about GST handling, e-invoicing support, local payment methods and the hours of the support team that will answer your calls. A vendor with a Singapore contact point is useful, but only if you confirm what that team can actually resolve for you.
  • Test integrations before signing. Your PMS should connect with the channel manager, door locks, payments, accounting and point of sale you plan to use. Ask for a written list of supported partners, and for a reference property of similar size that is already live on the same combination.
  • Understand the contract and exit terms. Request current pricing in writing, find out what implementation, training and data migration include, and ask how you can export reservations and guest records if you leave. A cheap monthly fee matters little if switching later proves costly.
Update history

. 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.

Read next

XML sitemap