7 Best K-pop Dance Classes in Singapore (2026)
K-pop dance classes in Singapore: compare seven studios teaching cover choreography, kids tracks, MV courses and drop-in sessions for beginners.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankK-pop cover dancing has become one of the most popular ways to start dancing in Singapore, and the choice of class now ranges from kids tracks and music-video courses to drop-in sessions and dance-fitness workouts. This guide compares seven providers that publish K-pop classes on their own websites, drawing only on what each says about its formats, age groups and booking routes. It is a shortlist to compare rather than a ranking, and schedules change by term, so confirm current slots with the studio before you commit. Use the how-to-choose section to match a class to your age, experience and the kind of routine you want to learn.
1. Dance Factory
Dance Factory presents itself as a dedicated K-pop school teaching since 2008, and describes itself as the K-pop faculty of Dancepointe Academy. Its site says performing classes are open to kids, teens and adults, with programmes for beginners in K-pop and Korean dance. A typical session, as the school describes it, opens with a fifteen-minute warm-up before students learn either an original artist routine or freestyle choreography by the instructors, and near the end they are filmed dancing so they can review the footage privately. The school also lists competition teams, with 2026/27 auditions advertised on its site, and its location page names studios in estates such as Ang Mo Kio, Bishan, Tampines, Buona Vista and Punggol. Trial classes are booked through its trial page.
Ang Mo Kio, Bishan and other estates
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
2. DF Academy
DF Academy, which also trades as The Dance Family, describes itself as a hip-hop and K-pop performing dance school. Its site says classes are open to kids, teens and adults of all levels, and it also lists a category for mums. Beyond weekly group classes shown on a schedule page, it publishes private one-to-one coaching, private group classes for small parties, and multi-week courses in which students learn a longer routine, work in formations and polish steps before performing at public showcases and theatre concerts. Newcomers can book a trial class through the website or send an enquiry, and the school says WhatsApp replies can take a few working days. Its site does not print a studio address, so confirm venues when you enquire.
3. Converge Studios
Converge Studios is an open-class dance studio with branches at Dhoby Ghaut and Potong Pasir, and its class listings include K-pop among the genres you can filter by. Rather than a fixed K-pop term, the studio runs a drop-in system: its site says it offers more than fifty open classes a week taught by close to forty instructors, with class credits usable on any open class. Levels are labelled Basics for dancers with little or no experience, then Level 1 and Level 2. Classes are booked online through its booking link, and the site notes that substitute instructors may not appear in listings, so it suggests checking its Instagram story. It suits dancers who want to mix K-pop with other styles.
Dhoby Ghaut and Potong Pasir
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
4. Kpop Dance Class Singapore
Kpop Dance Class Singapore, run under the Dance Class Singapore name, publishes a dedicated K-pop page covering beginner group classes, private one-to-one lessons, kids classes and adult classes. Its MV course, as the site describes it, includes original choreography, facial-expression training, and professional filming and editing so the finished routine feels like a music video. Private lessons can be adapted to your schedule and can cover a K-pop routine, dance basics or a song you choose. The site lists teaching locations in Tampines, Raffles Place, Lavender and Kent Ridge, with weekend and evening classes offered. There is no online timetable; enquiries go through a contact form that asks for age group, level and course type. The site does not publish a studio address.
Tampines, Raffles Place, Lavender and Kent Ridge
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. EV Dance
EV Dance runs a dedicated kids K-pop page, which sets it apart from studios that treat K-pop as one open class among many. Its site describes tiers for ages six to nine, ten to twelve and thirteen to sixteen, moving from body isolations and counting beats towards longer verse-and-chorus routines and, for teens, full routines to popular songs, with optional end-of-term showcases. The site says students can move on to adult K-pop open classes from sixteen. It describes a studio at Waterloo Street near Bencoolen, and it also teaches other styles such as hip-hop, ballet and jazz. Classes are booked through its Book A Class page or by text or WhatsApp, and schedules should be checked with the studio before enrolling.
6. O School
O School is a Selegie street-dance studio whose open-class menu includes a dedicated K-pop class. Its page says the session moves to the latest K-pop tracks and draws on popular dance covers, and the class is booked through the studio's online booking page, which has a K-pop category filter. The site does not state the session length, levels or schedule on that page, so check the booking page for current slots. O School's wider open classes are described as choreography-based and designed for both beginner and advanced students, and the studio also promotes a Seoul trip, To Seoul with O 2026, as returning for a third edition. It suits dancers who want to try K-pop alongside hip-hop and other street styles.
7. Beatfactory Fitness
Beatfactory Fitness is a dance-fitness studio at High Street Centre near City Hall, so its K-pop offering leans towards workouts as well as choreography. Its classes page lists KpopX Fitness, described as a fifty-minute workout set to fourteen K-pop songs with simplified moves; K-Kardio, an hour of non-stop K-pop cardio using simplified music-video moves; and K-Pop MV, a choreography-based class taught to popular Korean pop videos. Classes are booked through its online booking page, and recent blog posts on its site compare KpopX with Zumba for newcomers. Because its public pages carry no 2026 dates, check the booking page or its social channels for the current timetable before you go. It suits adults who want a lighter, fitness-led way into K-pop.
How to choose
- Decide whether you want a sweaty workout or real choreography. Fitness-style classes use simplified moves to K-pop songs, while cover and MV classes teach a full routine from a music video. Read each studio's own description of its class, because the same K-pop label can mean quite different sessions.
- Check the age groups the studio actually publishes. Some separate kids, teens and adults into tiers, while others describe a mixed offering. If you are enrolling a child, ask how the studio groups ages, how long a term runs and whether older teens can graduate into adult classes.
- Look at the format that fits your life. Drop-in open classes suit people who cannot commit to a term, while multi-week courses build one routine slowly and often end in a showcase. Private lessons suit a specific song, an audition or a gift. Ask which format the studio recommends for a beginner.
- Ask about the trial route and what happens in a first session. Many studios describe a warm-up, then the chorus taught step by step, but pacing differs. Confirm what to wear, whether the session is filmed, and whether the studio publishes a timetable online or only responds to enquiries.
- Confirm the venue before paying. Some providers teach in several estates or at partner studios and do not print an address on their sites, so ask which location your class uses, how substitutes are announced and what the cancellation or make-up policy is, then get the arrangements in writing.
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Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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