10 Best Karaoke Spots in Singapore
Looking for karaoke in Singapore? Here are 10 family-friendly KTV spots and party rooms, from big chains to themed studios, for all-ages singing sessions.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankFew group activities cut across ages quite like karaoke in Singapore, where family KTV chains and themed party rooms make it easy to grab a mic any day of the week. This guide rounds up ten family-friendly spots — from islandwide budget studios to café-style venues and photogenic themed rooms — each checked against its own website or official listing. Treat it as a shortlist to match to your group, not a strict ranking.
1. Teo Heng KTV Studio
Teo Heng is one of Singapore's most recognisable family karaoke names, running alcohol-free, smoke-free studios across more than a dozen malls and community spots — from Suntec City to Jurong Point and Changi Airport Terminal 3. Rooms scale from a two-person Mini K up to VIP rooms seating around twenty, and the chain says its catalogue is refreshed weekly with staff on hand to help find requests. Outside food and non-alcoholic drinks are welcome, which keeps it a budget-minded, no-frills pick for family gatherings and birthdays.
2. HaveFun Karaoke
HaveFun bills itself as one of Singapore's largest karaoke and party operators, with around ten outlets spanning Cineleisure Orchard, Suntec City, Bugis and Chinatown as well as heartland and SAFRA clubhouse locations. Beyond standard rooms it advertises themed suites, VIP rooms and extras such as arcade machines and private cinema setups, making it suited to larger celebrations. The wide outlet spread means there is usually a branch within reach of most neighbourhoods.
3. K.Star Karaoke
K.Star leans hard into decor, with heavily themed rooms — space, retro, anime and pop-character designs among them — across outlets at Orchard Central, Plaza Singapura, Clarke Quay, Paya Lebar Quarter and Leisure Park Kallang. Rooms range from small pods for a handful of singers up to large party spaces the company says can hold around a hundred, with food and drinks available on site. It positions itself as a photo-friendly spot for celebrations and describes itself as Singapore's first themed karaoke bar.
4. Cash Studio Family Karaoke
Cash Studio is a long-running local family karaoke chain with outlets including Cuppage Plaza, Prinsep Street, Clarke Quay Central and two Bedok locations. The company says most rooms come with a small stage and retro microphone plus multiple screens so lyrics stay visible from every seat, and it markets itself around frequently updated song lists. It is pitched at birthdays, group outings and company gatherings rather than a nightlife crowd.
5. Jewel Music Box
Jewel Music Box runs family-friendly karaoke rooms inside community and clubhouse venues such as HomeTeamNS Khatib and Bedok, SAFRA Jurong and Punggol, plus spots in Bishan and Pasir Ris. A signature is the complimentary free-flow of drinks and snacks the operator includes with sessions, alongside table games and dart boards in some rooms. It describes its song selection as spanning all ages, making it an easy choice for multi-generational groups.
6. Candy K-Bar Family Karaoke
Candy K-Bar is a single-location family karaoke spot in TripleOne Somerset, a short walk from Somerset MRT and opposite 313@somerset. It offers around eighteen rooms including a larger VIP room, and the venue says it runs current karaoke, audio and lighting systems. A menu of casual bar bites and drinks rounds it out, making it convenient for an Orchard-area group session.
Somerset
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
7. Sing My Song Family Karaoke
Sing My Song is a family karaoke operator with outlets at Kinex mall near Paya Lebar and in Jurong West, offering around two dozen rooms for occasions of different sizes. The venue highlights several ways to queue songs — touchscreen, voice command, WeChat and a mobile app that can also throw photos or messages onto the room screen — alongside wireless mics and complimentary Wi-Fi. Snacks and drinks are available on site, and the setup is aimed at families and casual group bookings.
8. 7th Heaven KTV & Cafe
7th Heaven KTV & Cafe at SAFRA Tampines pairs karaoke with a proper cafe kitchen, and describes itself as one of the first family karaoke venues here to cook cafe-style food to order rather than reheat snacks. It has around fifteen private rooms plus a large main hall that can seat up to 150 for parties, fitted with a pool table, projector and stage. Board games, game consoles and occasional live music round out a spot built for family celebrations and bigger group events.
9. All Time High Family Karaoke
All Time High is a family karaoke outlet on the upper floor of City Square Mall near Farrer Park MRT, styled with a clean, minimalist look rather than the usual dim KTV interior. It offers small, medium and large rooms with sofa seating, and song selection is handled from a tablet in each room. A menu of drinks and light bites is available, and it pitches itself as an affordable, all-ages option on the city fringe.
Farrer Park
View on map ↗
10. K Voice Karaoke
K Voice Karaoke operates from public venues — Our Tampines Hub and Yio Chu Kang Community Club — which gives it a casual, all-ages feel suited to family outings. It has around nineteen rooms, and songs are cued through a QR code scanned on your own phone rather than a shared console, with charging points provided. The community-club setting and straightforward system make it an unfussy neighbourhood option.
Tampines
View on map ↗
How to choose
- Match the room to your group. Karaoke rooms are usually sold in size bands — a two- or three-person pod, mid-size rooms for six to ten, and VIP rooms seating twenty or more — so confirm the capacity before booking, as a room that is too big or too small changes both the atmosphere and the cost.
- Check the song library and how requests are handled. If you sing in Mandarin, Cantonese, Hokkien, Korean, Japanese or beyond English pop, ask how often the catalogue is updated and whether staff can add a track that isn't listed — some venues take requests, others don't.
- Decide what you want from food and drinks. Family chains are often alcohol-free and may let you bring your own snacks, some clubhouse venues bundle free-flow soft drinks, and café- or bar-style spots serve cooked food and alcohol — pick the model that fits your group and any children coming along.
- Factor in location and opening hours. Heartland and community-club outlets suit a quick neighbourhood session, town outlets are handy for a day out, and if you want to sing late, check the closing time, since many venues run later on weekends and public-holiday eves.
- Understand how you're charged and book ahead for peak slots. Rates may be per room or per person and usually differ between off-peak afternoons and weekend nights, so confirm the pricing model, any minimum spend and deposit when you reserve — weekend and holiday sessions fill up fast.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
Read next
6 Best Arcades and Amusement Centres in Singapore (2026)
Best arcades and amusement centres in Singapore: six walk-in venues for claw machines, rhythm games and family play, compared and how to choose.
By Amir Wahab5 min read
5 Best Independent and Boutique Cinemas in Singapore (2026)
Five independent and boutique cinemas in Singapore for 2026: arthouse screens, archive and museum cinemas and small premium halls, plus how to choose.
By Amir Wahab4 min read
10 Best Caricature Artists in Singapore
Compare ten caricature artists in Singapore for live events, weddings and corporate roadshows, spanning black-and-white, colour and digital iPad caricature.
By Amir Wahab4 min read
10 Best Lion Dance Troupes in Singapore
Ten established lion dance troupes in Singapore for Chinese New Year, grand openings, weddings and events — traditional, high-pole and dragon dance experts.
By Amir Wahab5 min read