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5 Best K-pop Merchandise Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to buy K-pop albums, lightsticks and photocards in Singapore: five mall shops and online stores, with what each says it stocks and how to collect.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 14 Oct 2026
Reading time: 4 min read

K-pop Merchandise Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

K-pop buying in Singapore usually means choosing between a mall shopfront, where you can see an album before paying, and an online store that takes pre-orders and delivers or holds your parcel for collection. This guide covers five operators that publish a Singapore presence and a current catalogue on their own pages, from label-run counters to independent retailers. Each write-up sticks to what the shop itself says it sells, how it handles pre-orders and pickup, and where to find it. We do not compare stock depth or judge whether any item is genuine. For hard-to-find versions, message the shop first and ask for its policy in writing.

1. House of Kpop

House of Kpop is an album and merchandise retailer that its own site describes as a Singapore K-pop store, with shopfronts at Plaza Singapura and JEM plus online ordering for delivery across the island. Its homepage sections cover sealed albums and photobooks, pre-orders ahead of comebacks, in-stock releases, lightsticks, photocards and official merchandise, along with fan-sign events and lucky draws. Shoppers can browse by artist, and the store says online orders can be collected at either mall branch once a ready-for-pickup email arrives. The shop states that it is a Hanteo Chart certified seller and that it sells only official sealed stock. Those are its own claims, so ask staff how the stock is sourced for the release you want.

Plaza Singapura (Orchard) and JEM (Jurong East), plus online
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. SM Universe (Singapore) Merchandise Store

The SM Universe (Singapore) Merchandise Store is listed in the *SCAPE tenant directory as a K-pop shop on Level 2, close to Orchard Road. According to that listing, it offers official SM Entertainment albums, fanlights (the lightsticks used at concerts) and collectibles from artists such as Super Junior, NCT, aespa and RIIZE. Its online shop describes pre-orders for upcoming releases, a Singapore-exclusive merchandise range developed in-house, and items such as trading cards and fanlight accessories, with a WhatsApp link for questions. Because the range is built around one label's artists, it suits fans of that roster more than shoppers hunting for every group. Opening hours are posted on the *SCAPE listing, so check them before travelling.

*SCAPE (Orchard Road), plus online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Poptheshop

Poptheshop runs an online K-pop store and, according to its retail store page, a physical shop at Maritime Square in HarbourFront Centre. Its menu is organised by format, including CD, Blu-ray, DVD, digital code, photobook, platform and Weverse albums, official merchandise, lightsticks and photocards offered as pre-order benefits. A status filter separates in-stock items, pre-orders and backorders, which helps when comparing release windows. Its FAQ describes collection at the HarbourFront store or courier delivery, mentions arranged pickups at a second point in Sengkang, and gives arrival times for Korea and Japan stock as estimates only. The same page says returns are not accepted for a change of mind. Check the retail store page for posted hours before heading down.

HarbourFront Centre (Maritime Square), plus online
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Beadsofbullets

Beadsofbullets presents itself as a Singapore K-pop shop. Its storefront is organised into albums, DVDs, magazines, OST releases, photobooks, official concert merchandise, official lightsticks and season's greetings, with a long artist directory running from veteran acts to recent debuts. Its terms say most listings are on a pre-order basis unless marked as in stock, and that listed prices include shipping from Korea or Japan. For collection, its shopping guide lists booked self-collection at Mid View City, a parcel locker option and local courier delivery, while a separate retail store page lists a shopfront at Orchard Gateway, so confirm which route is current. Its FAQ says general email enquiries are answered within a couple of working days, and new listings were still appearing when we looked.

Online, with collection at Mid View City (Sin Ming)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. The Jelly House

The Jelly House describes itself as a Singapore-based seller of official, rare and out-of-print music collectibles, carrying merchandise from a wide range of K-pop and Western artists according to its FAQ. Categories on its site include albums, photocards, photobooks, lightsticks and fanlights, magazines, DVD and Blu-ray, vinyl and cassettes, plus a signed-merchandise section. Prices default to US dollars with euro and Singapore dollar options, and the site says it ships worldwide, so it works mainly as an online option for collectors who want unusual versions. Its FAQ links to Facebook, Instagram and YouTube accounts. Because signed items and out-of-print goods vary by release, ask about condition and provenance in writing before paying, and use its contact form for requests for items not listed.

Online (Singapore-based)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Decide between a shopfront and a web store first. Mall counters let you see packaging and ask questions on the spot, while online shops usually list more titles and run pre-orders. Check each site for how and where parcels can be collected, since some hold orders at a mall counter and others rely on courier delivery.
Read the pre-order terms before paying. Several shops here state that comeback albums are sold on a pre-order basis, with arrival times given only as estimates and refunds limited. Look for the stated deadline, what happens if stock runs short, and whether any bonus items from a store are guaranteed or first come, first served.
Match the shop to your fandom. One operator on this list focuses on a single label's artists, while others list dozens of groups by name. Search the shop's artist directory for your group before travelling, and ask by message whether a specific version, lightstick or photocard set is currently in stock.
Treat authenticity wording as the seller's own statement. Shops may describe stock as official, sealed or chart-eligible, and that is worth asking about in writing. Ask where the stock is sourced, whether you receive a receipt, and how the shop handles damaged or missing inclusions, rather than relying on slogans or marketing banners.
Compare the total cost, not just the headline listing. Look at whether shipping from Korea is included, whether the site adds delivery fees for local courier, and whether there are payment deadlines. Currency matters too, because some stores quote in US dollars by default and convert only at checkout.

Update history

Published 14 Oct 2026. 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.

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