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7 Best PC Gaming Centres in Singapore (2026)

Compare PC gaming centres, LAN cafes and esports lounges in Singapore, from Clarke Quay to Kallang, with notes on hardware, rooms and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Friends playing on high-end gaming PCs side by side at a stylish bright gaming lounge with soft coloured accent lightingAI image by LocalRank

Not everyone owns a gaming rig, and not every group wants to squeeze around one monitor at home. Singapore's LAN shops and esports lounges let you pay to sit at a capable PC, log in to your own account and play with friends in a proper setting. This list covers seven operators we could confirm are currently active, from city-centre venues with private rooms to heartland outlets inside community clubhouses. Descriptions come from each venue's own pages or recent press, and we have left out hourly rates because they change often and vary by hardware tier, time and day. Check each venue's own channels for current pricing, opening hours and game libraries before you travel.

1. Elixir Esports

Elixir Esports runs several round-the-clock LAN venues, and its Facebook page describes the brand as a cyber cafe that is always open. A July 2026 Mothership report covers its Clarke Quay outlet, a large space with private gaming rooms for solo players, pairs and groups of up to five, plus billiard tables and a food counter. Earlier coverage of its flagship at The Cathay near Dhoby Ghaut described ASUS ROG machines, Radeon graphics and a dedicated room for competitive shooters. Reporters also mention reclining chairs and an arena used for tournaments. Because the operator has opened multiple sites, confirm the current line-up of outlets and which room types each offers before booking. It suits groups who want a closed room rather than an open floor.

Clarke Quay / Dhoby Ghaut
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Wanyoo Esports

Wanyoo Esports is the Singapore arm of a global LAN-venue brand, and its Instagram profile lists three sites: Clarke Quay, Orchard and GR.iD on Selegie Road. The Singapore Esports Association announced in February 2026 that its National Training Centre opened at GR.iD with Wanyoo backing, describing a 600 square metre space with more than 100 gaming stations and a spectator arena. That centre is partly a national-team training base, so check what the public can book there. A social video about the Orchard branch highlights private rooms and high refresh-rate monitors, though specifications can change over time. Wanyoo is a sensible pick if you want a larger operator with several central locations to choose from.

Clarke Quay / Orchard / Selegie (GR.iD)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. HAVEN Esports

HAVEN opened at Kallang Wave Mall in April 2025, operated by Dreamcore with partners including Corsair, MSI and the esports team Paper Rex, according to launch coverage. The mall's own listing describes high-performance stations with AMD Ryzen processors, RTX 4060 graphics and Zowie monitors, and says players can use their own Steam and Epic accounts instead of being limited to pre-installed titles. Food is allowed at the seats, and the space also hosts tournaments and watch parties plus a small retail showcase of partner gear. The mall lists weekday and weekend opening hours that differ, so confirm before heading over. It is a tidy choice for casual groups in the east who want modern hardware near Stadium MRT.

Kallang Wave Mall
View on map ↗

4. Clique Gaming

Clique describes itself as an esports cafe and entertainment venue founded in 2014, and its website lists a Singapore branch at Parklane Shopping Mall on Selegie Road. The site says it offers high-performance gaming PCs, ultra-fast internet and ergonomic chairs, alongside PS5 consoles, a library of more than 200 games and pool and snooker tables. Its Facebook page describes the venue as always open and was still posting recently, including a hiring notice. Clique also runs events and a Johor Bahru presence, according to its site. This is a good fit for groups who want to mix PC sessions with cue sports or console play under one roof, in a central location near Bugis and Bencoolen.

Selegie (Parklane Shopping Mall)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Titans Esports Gaming

Titans Esports Gaming is a heartland-focused operator, and its Instagram bio lists outlets in Yishun, Bukit Batok, Ang Mo Kio and Kovan, covering PC and console play, events, VR and racing simulators. SAFRA's website describes the Yishun venue as offering gaming PCs, consoles, virtual reality and streaming services, with late-night opening hours and a member discount. Press coverage reported that the Bukit Batok branch opened at HomeTeamNS in March 2026 as its fourth outlet, with more than 100 PC titles on offer. Opening times differ by outlet, so check the branch you plan to visit. It works well for suburban players who want a neighbourhood venue rather than a trip into town.

Multiple outlets (Yishun, Bukit Batok, Ang Mo Kio, Kovan)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Ignite Gaming

Ignite Gaming presents itself on Instagram as an esports and gaming space inside SAFRA Punggol, on the fifth floor beside Sonic Bowl. The profile lists opening hours of 11am to 11pm from Sunday to Thursday and 11am to 1am on Fridays and Saturdays, and its highlights show tournaments such as G League and a Zouk Cup in 2026, along with membership information. Third-party guides describe the venue as founded by former competitive players, which would explain the event-heavy focus, though we could not confirm that on its own page. It suits north-east residents who want a gaming session combined with a bowling or family outing at the same clubhouse, with a calendar of community competitions to join.

7. Kommune

Kommune is a social entertainment venue at Orchardgateway, and its computer gaming page describes PC play in individual privacy pods within a shared lounge. Players create an account and load credits for later visits. The page lists daily opening from 11:30am to 11:30pm with a last check-in at 10:30pm, and says bookings can be made by phone or WhatsApp. It does not publish detailed hardware specifications, so ask about graphics cards and monitors if frame rates matter to you. The wider venue also offers karaoke, PlayStation 5 and board games, according to its main page, which makes it handy for mixed groups where only some people want to play on PCs. Expect a more lounge-style feel than a hardcore LAN shop.

Orchard (Orchardgateway)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Match the venue to your game. Competitive shooters reward high refresh-rate monitors and low-latency peripherals, while casual titles run happily on modest hardware. Ask which graphics cards and screens each venue uses, and check whether your game is installed or whether you can sign in to Steam, Epic or another launcher yourself.
  • Decide between open floor and private rooms. Open halls suit solo players and tournaments, while private rooms work better for groups who want to talk, stream or avoid distractions. Room types, capacities and rules differ by outlet, so confirm availability and any minimum booking requirements before you travel, especially on weekends and public holidays.
  • Check opening hours and age rules directly. Several operators describe late-night or round-the-clock opening, others close around 11pm, and hours can vary by outlet and day. Venues may also set minimum ages or require guardians for younger players, so read each venue's own notice or message them before bringing students or children.
  • Look at the extras that fit your group. Some venues add billiards, console play, karaoke, food counters or retail corners, which helps when not everyone wants to game. Others focus on tournaments and community events. Choose by what the whole group will enjoy, not only by the headline hardware.
  • Compare pricing yourself on the day. We have left out hourly rates because they vary by hardware tier, room type, time and membership, and venues change them often. Check each venue's social channels for current rates, top-up bundles or member perks, and confirm how unused credit is handled before topping up large amounts.
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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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