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7 Best Networking Courses in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 networking course providers in Singapore for CCNA, CompTIA Network+ and routing and switching training, with funding schemes each names.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Adult learners cabling a network switch and router on a bright training-lab bench while an instructor guidesAI image by LocalRank

Networking certifications are still one of the most direct routes from IT support into network administration, and Singapore has a healthy spread of providers teaching them. This list covers seven training operators that publish CCNA, CompTIA Network+ or wider Cisco classes for Singapore learners, in classrooms, live online or both. We read each provider's own course pages and attribute what they say about format, topics, funding schemes and vendor ties. Course fees change often and subsidies depend on your nationality, age and employer, so we leave out prices. Use the how-to-choose notes below to match a syllabus to your goal, then confirm schedules and eligibility directly with the provider.

1. ITEL Learning Systems

ITEL Learning Systems teaches both of the classic entry-level networking certifications as face-to-face classes at its Somerset centre. Its CCNA (SF) page describes a 40-hour course for beginner to intermediate IT staff, covering IP connectivity, security fundamentals and network automation, with routing and switching topics such as EIGRP, OSPF and VLANs. Its CompTIA Network+ (SF) page also lists 40 classroom hours across cabling, IPv4 and IPv6 subnetting, DNS and DHCP, wireless networking and troubleshooting. The provider's site says it holds accreditations from Cisco and CompTIA, among other vendors, and the Network+ page names UTAP as a funding route. ITEL notes that eligibility varies by nationality, age and sponsorship, so check its funding tool before booking.

2. Tertiary Infotech Academy

Tertiary Infotech, which trades online as Tertiary Courses, runs its networking classes from Woods Square in Woodlands, a useful option for learners in the north. Its WSQ CCNA page lists a 40-hour, five-day course pitched at beginners, delivered in a physical classroom or through synchronised online teaching, and covering network fundamentals, IP connectivity, security and automation. A separate WSQ CompTIA Network+ course is also listed. The provider's pages name WSQ funding, SkillsFuture Credit, SFEC, UTAP and PSEA as support routes for eligible learners, and its homepage says it is a WSQ and IBF approved training organisation that also holds CompTIA authorisation. Treat the funding wording as the provider's own and confirm your eligibility with its team.

3. BridgingMinds Network

BridgingMinds Network, based at the Vanguard Campus in Kallang, offers a CCNA course that it labels SF and delivers as 40 hours. Its page says learners can choose five consecutive weekdays or five weekend sessions, either as facilitated classroom teaching or virtually, which suits people juggling a day job. The curriculum it lists includes IPv4 and IPv6 configuration, EIGRP and OSPF routing, WAN implementation and security basics. According to the page, the Cisco 200-301 exam voucher is included in the course fee, and a WSQ Statement of Attainment follows a pass. It names SkillsFuture Credit and PSEA as funding routes, and its homepage lists CompTIA courses alongside Cisco for anyone planning a longer certification path.

4. IT Enabler Singapore

IT Enabler is a smaller specialist that focuses its public pages on hands-on CCNA classes. Its course page, titled Implementing and Administering Cisco Solutions, describes a 40-hour programme run over five weekdays or Saturdays, and says it is about 70 percent lab work and 30 percent theory, with one PC per student and Cisco routers and enterprise switches in the room. The site says it has trained CCNA in Singapore for more than 20 years and describes itself as an authorised Cisco training centre; we could not independently check that claim. It also lists CCNP Enterprise and CompTIA Network+ pages and says the CCNA qualifies for SkillsFuture funding. Some site pages carry older copyright dates, so confirm current schedules before enrolling.

Arumugam Road (LTC Building)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

5. Trainocate Singapore

Trainocate is a regional IT training company whose Singapore site shows a Cisco Platinum Learning Partner logo and lists CompTIA Network+ among its CompTIA certifications. Its CCNA page describes a five-day course available as instructor-led classes or as virtual instructor-led training, preparing learners for the Cisco 200-301 exam. The topics it lists run from LAN switching, VLANs and inter-VLAN routing to OSPF, access control lists, NAT, wireless and device hardening, and it aims the course at entry-level network engineers, administrators and help desk staff. Prerequisites printed on the page are basic computer literacy and fundamental IP address knowledge. The site has a dedicated funded courses section, so ask Trainocate which schemes apply to your chosen class.

6. NTUC LearningHub

NTUC LearningHub is one of Singapore's largest continuing education providers, and its Implementing and Administering Cisco Solutions (CCNA) (SF) course is a convenient pick for people who prefer to learn from home. The course page describes 40 hours of online instructor-led training delivered over Zoom, covering TCP/IP, router and switch configuration, IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, VLANs, OSPF, DHCP, NAT, quality of service and wireless basics. It states that the Cisco 200-301 exam is taken separately for the CCNA credential and that eligible Singaporeans and PRs may receive government funding. The provider's site also names SkillsFuture Credit, the Mid-Career Enhanced Subsidy and SCTP among its funding options, so use its enquiry form to confirm what you qualify for.

7. eServ Training Hub

eServ Training Hub is the training arm of ST Engineering e-Services and was previously known as Comat, according to its own site. Its Cisco pages cover a ladder of courses from CCNA through CCNP tracks in enterprise, data centre, collaboration and security, which makes it worth a look for IT staff who expect to go beyond the associate level. The CCNA (SFw) page describes lectures delivered in person or by video conference, aligned to the 200-301 exam, and says the exam is bought separately. The homepage lists Cisco and CompTIA among its partners and names SkillsFuture, SSG funding, IBF-STS and UTAP as support routes. Its contact page gives an International Plaza address near Tanjong Pagar.

Tanjong Pagar (International Plaza)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide between CCNA and Network+ first. CCNA is Cisco's associate exam and goes deeper into routing, switching and Cisco device configuration, while Network+ is vendor-neutral and broader. Check each provider's syllabus page for the exam version it prepares you for, since both certifications are revised periodically.
  • Look at how much of the class is hands-on. Providers such as IT Enabler publish a lab-to-theory split, and others mention practical assessments. Networking skills only stick when you configure real or simulated switches and routers, so ask how many learners share one device and whether lab access continues after class.
  • Check whether the exam voucher is bundled. BridgingMinds says its CCNA fee includes the Cisco exam voucher, while eServ says its exam is bought separately and NTUC LearningHub notes the exam is taken separately. That difference changes your total cost far more than most headline course-fee comparisons suggest.
  • Match the funding scheme to your situation and verify it in writing. The providers here name SkillsFuture Credit, UTAP, PSEA, SFEC and others, but eligibility depends on nationality, age, employer size and course run. Ask for the funded fee and any attendance or assessment conditions before you pay a deposit.
  • Pick the format that fits your week. Some run five weekdays, some use weekend sessions, and others teach live online over Zoom or video conference. Consider commute time to the centre, how many consecutive days you can leave work, and whether you want to continue toward CCNP or other vendor tracks afterwards.
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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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