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8 Best Motorised Curtain & Smart Blind Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 8 motorised curtain and smart blind suppliers in Singapore, from Aqara and Somfy specialists to curtain makers, with remote and app control.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A technician adjusting a small motor on the curtain track in a bright modern living room while a homeowner holds a phoneAI image by LocalRank

A motorised curtain looks simple, a track that glides open at the press of a button, yet the choice behind it is not. Some firms build their own tracks around a single motor brand, some are integrators who tie curtains into a wider smart-home setup, and some are curtain makers that offer a motor as an upgrade. This guide lists eight Singapore suppliers whose own websites describe motorised curtains or smart blinds, with remote, app and smart-home control described only as each firm states it. We quote no prices, so use the entries to shortlist, then ask for a measured quote. Compare motor brands, control methods and what each installer says it supports.

1. HomeSmart

HomeSmart builds its curtain offer around Aqara. Its site says it makes the motorised track in its own Singapore factory, supplies the fabric, fits an Aqara motor and installs the whole set, so one firm handles the window from measurement to setup. The same pages describe retrofit drivers for curtains and roller blinds that already hang at home, which can suit someone who does not want to replace what they own. Control is described as running through an Aqara hub, with app operation, schedules and scenes, and the firm says it advises on which hub suits a given home. It lists a Keong Saik showroom open daily and a separate factory office visited by appointment.

2. Roen

Roen presents itself as brand-neutral on motors. Its smart curtains page names Aqara, Dooya, Tuya or Zemismart, Somfy and SwitchBot as options it matches to each window, rather than pushing one ecosystem. The firm says one team measures, supplies and installs, with wiring done by licensed electricians and app setup included, so there is no hand-off between separate vendors. It describes control by app, voice assistants such as Apple Home and Google Assistant, schedules and sun sensors, plus scenes that link curtains with lights and aircon. That makes it a candidate for households that want curtains folded into a wider automation plan and are still undecided about which motor brand to commit to.

3. Home-A-Genius

Home-A-Genius approaches motorised curtains as an integration problem. Its motorised curtains page sets out four routes: Zigbee for position control, a Bond bridge for Somfy RTS motors, an RF blaster that learns 433MHz radio signals, and virtual integration for cloud motors already linked to voice assistants. It lists motors from Somfy, Dooya, A-OK, Nice and Rollease Acmeda among those it can automate, covering roller, Venetian, Roman and day-night blinds as well as curtain tracks. The site also says its hub works locally without a subscription. This is a fit for owners who already have motorised blinds or curtains and want them controlled together. The firm lists a Tampines address and describes its service as running from consultation through installation to ongoing support.

4. Full Smart

Full Smart is a smart-home retailer that sells a motorised curtain rail as one product among locks, laundry racks and gadgets. Its SC-03 smart curtain rail page lists remote control, Tuya app control, voice commands through Alexa and Google Home, timer functions and manual touch operation, and states that professional installation is part of the offer. The page also sets out limits on what standard installation covers, so read those terms before ordering for a window with curves or awkward wiring. The firm says it runs two showrooms, one on the east side and one on the west, which lets buyers see a rail working before choosing. A practical option for a straightforward, ready-made rail.

Paya Lebar and Bukit Batok
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5. The Curtain Expert

The Curtain Expert is a curtain maker that treats motorisation as a core service rather than an add-on. Its motorised curtains page explains that a small motor sits in the track and draws the fabric open or closed from a remote, a wall switch or an app, and it mentions scheduled routines and links to existing smart-home setups. The page does not name motor brands, so ask which one is being fitted. The firm says its team measures the window, mounts the track, connects power and tests the result, and that in-home measurement is complimentary. It describes itself as a specialist since 2007 and lists a Kaki Bukit address. A sensible choice for those who want the curtains and the motor from one maker.

6. ShadeFit Window Blinds

ShadeFit Window Blinds is an Ang Mo Kio based installer serving HDB flats, condominiums and landed homes. Its smart curtains page describes motorised tracks that open and close curtains through a compatible mobile app or control system, and says that, depending on the system chosen, they can work alongside other smart-home platforms. The page sets out a five-step installation, from removing the existing curtains and marking alignment to fitting brackets, the motorised track and the curtains themselves. It does not publish prices or name motor brands, so those are questions for the quote stage. The site lists daily enquiry hours stretching into the evening, which helps working households who can only call after office hours.

7. SmartZip

SmartZip is best known for zip-guided blinds, so it is the entry here for motorised outdoor and balcony shading rather than bedroom curtains. Its Somfy page calls Somfy a longstanding partner of more than five years that supplies the motors for its zip blinds, and describes a Somfy x SmartZip experience centre set up to show homeowners how a connected home behaves. The firm lists two showrooms, one in the Ubi area and one in Woodlands, both open daily. Buyers who want a motorised blind they can operate by remote or within a Somfy-based smart-home setup can ask what control options apply to their model. A useful stop when the window in question faces a balcony or patio.

8. Aratamete

Aratamete sits at the design end of the market. Its roller blinds page describes motorised blinds and curtains controlled by remote, smartphone or voice, with automated schedules, and says they work with ecosystems such as Google Home and Amazon Alexa. It also notes that removing cords makes motorised versions a safer choice around children and pets. The firm explains its process in stages, from a showroom consultation and initial quote through home measurement to installation, and says that installation typically follows several weeks after measurement, so plan well ahead of a move-in date. It says it belongs to the Artelier group with a hospitality background, and it lists a River Valley showroom open on set weekday and Saturday hours.

How to choose

  • Decide how the curtain will be controlled before you pick a supplier. A remote or wall switch is the simplest, an app adds schedules and scenes, and voice control needs a compatible platform. Ask each firm which of these its chosen motor supports today, rather than assuming every motorised track behaves the same way.
  • Ask which motor brand is being fitted and who supplies it. Several firms here name Aqara, Somfy, Dooya or Tuya-based options, while others do not state a brand on their pages. The motor decides noise, app choice and spare-part availability, so a supplier unwilling to name it deserves a follow-up question.
  • Check the smart-home claims against the platform you already own. A firm may say its motors work with Alexa, Google Home or Apple Home, but support often depends on a hub or bridge. Ask whether a hub is required, whether it is included in the quote, and whether control works locally if the internet drops.
  • Think about the window, not just the product. Curved rails, blackout layers, wide spans, balconies and heavy fabric all affect which track and motor will cope. Request an in-home measurement, and ask what the standard installation excludes, such as extra wiring, casings or curved track sections, before you compare quotes.
  • Compare what happens after installation. Ask how a motor fault is handled, whether warranty terms are written down, and who to contact for app or hub setup problems. If you already own curtains or blinds, ask whether a retrofit driver can motorise them instead of replacing everything with a new track.
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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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