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6 Best Laptop & Tablet Rental Companies in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 laptop, MacBook and tablet rental companies in Singapore for events, training, projects and longer business use, with how to choose one.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A team collecting rows of identical laptops from a neat rental counter for a training session in a bright spaceAI image by LocalRank

Renting a laptop or tablet makes sense when the need has an end date: a two-day conference, a training intake, a pop-up office or a project team that will shrink again next quarter. This guide covers six Singapore companies that rent laptops, MacBooks, iPads and related gear to businesses and event organisers. Each write-up draws on what the company says on its own website, so confirm models, availability and terms with the provider directly. We deliberately leave out rental prices because they change with model, quantity and duration. For broader event kit such as screens and sound, see our AV and event equipment rental guide.

1. SGPad

SGPad is an event-technology rental business, and its site says it has operated since 2012. Its rental menu covers iPads, iPhones, Macs, laptops, printers and event Wi-Fi routers, and it also lists badge printing, check-in kiosks and onsite staff. The laptop line it highlights is Lenovo ThinkPad business models, which it positions for training rooms, registration desks and short-term project teams, alongside 24-inch iMacs for training labs and design studios. Its booking flow runs through an online quote list, and the site describes delivery or pickup from its office plus returning equipment yourself or sending it to the office. That makes it a practical single supplier when an event needs laptops, tablets and connectivity together. Pricing is quote-based and not published.

2. TouristPads

Despite the name, TouristPads says it is a business-to-business company that rents to firms, agencies and event teams rather than to tourists or individuals. Its range is built around iPads in several sizes, plus iPhones, one Android phone, 5G routers and floor kiosk stands, so it suits tablet-heavy jobs such as registration, surveys and exhibition booths rather than laptop fleets. The site says each device ships with its own data connection and a lockable security case, that it can configure kiosk mode, and that delivery and collection to your venue is handled by its team rather than self-collection. It also states that it has served Singapore events since 2012 and gives a Hougang address.

3. One World Rental

One World Rental is the Singapore arm of an international event-technology rental group; its site says the Singapore entity is registered locally while the head office is in London. The laptop page lists Dell, Lenovo ThinkPad, HP EliteBook, Microsoft Surface Pro, MacBook Pro and MSI gaming models, and describes uses including temporary offices, training sessions, examinations and market research. It says it offers bulk laptop rental, rental from a single day upward, and delivery, setup and technical support. Beyond laptops, its navigation shows tablets, phones, printers, Wi-Fi and AV hire. The Singapore contact details on its page match those of Technology Rental, which appears in our AV rental guide, so treat them as closely related.

4. Playforce

Playforce runs an online rental storefront for MacBooks, business laptops, gaming laptops and iPads, with a configure-and-checkout flow that lets you pick a start date, rental period, and delivery and return timing. Its rentals page describes daily through monthly options, and a separate corporate enquiry form covers bulk orders, custom requirements and long-term rentals. The company publishes a guide aimed at Singapore SMEs on renting laptops for project cycles, training seasons and exhibitions, dated November 2025, and its pages show a 2026 copyright. The site says each device is inspected, configured and tested before delivery. It suits individual professionals and small teams who want to order online instead of waiting for a quotation. No street address is shown.

5. Laptop House

Laptop House is mainly a retailer of new and refurbished laptops, and its rental page says it rents out the same models it sells. It describes three use cases: events and exhibitions needing anywhere from a handful to dozens of units, project-based or temporary-staff needs lasting weeks, and monthly rentals for growing offices. The units mentioned are Dell Latitude and Lenovo ThinkPad business laptops with a fresh Windows installation, tested and cleaned before release, with software pre-installed on request. The site says faulty units are swapped during the rental, and that you can collect from its Kaki Bukit store or arrange delivery. Enquiries go through WhatsApp or email, and a quote follows. It lists Monday to Saturday opening hours.

6. JK Technology

JK Technology is a Singapore IT solutions and procurement company, and its IT rental page positions rental for businesses with short-term demand: corporate events, training rooms, temporary offices, hybrid-work expansion, exhibitions and business continuity. The page lists laptops and desktops, tablets, mobile phones, monitors, AV, servers and Wi-Fi among its rental categories, and describes a process of confirming quantity, venue and duration, matching devices, deploying and collecting them. Because the same company also offers leasing, Device-as-a-Service, IT maintenance and hardware procurement from brands such as Apple, Dell, HP and Lenovo, it may suit firms that expect rental needs to grow into something longer term. Its site lists an industrial-park address on Kaki Bukit Avenue 1 and weekday office hours.

How to choose

  • Start with the job, not the brand. A one-day conference registration desk, a month-long training intake and a permanent office overflow need different things: delivery, setup help and data wiping matter for events, while swap-on-fault and monthly terms matter for longer rentals. Write down quantity, dates, venue and software, then ask each company to quote against that same brief.
  • Match the device type to the rental company. Some firms on this list are tablet specialists, others stock ThinkPads, MacBooks and gaming laptops, and a few act as general IT suppliers. Check the exact model and specification offered, including memory, operating system and charger, rather than relying on a brand name in a menu or category page.
  • Ask what happens to your data. Rental laptops are reused, so confirm how units are wiped or reset between customers, whether you may install your own software, and what you must do before return. For sensitive work, ask whether you can supply your own disk image or security tools, and put the answer in writing.
  • Clarify logistics early. Find out whether the company delivers and collects, whether setup or on-site support is included or charged separately, and what the cut-off is for same-day or rush orders. Check for deposits or documents requested, how late returns are handled, and who is responsible for loss or damage during the rental.
  • Compare quotes like for like. Prices are rarely published and change with model, quantity and duration, so request written quotes that list devices, accessories, delivery, setup, deposit and any damage terms. Be cautious of best-price claims you cannot verify, and keep a spare unit or two for large events, since a quote that looks cheap may exclude them.
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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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