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9 Best Photo Studio Rentals in Singapore (2026)

Nine photo studios to hire by the hour in Singapore, from white cyclorama rooms to natural-light spaces, with notes on gear, backdrops and how to book.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A photographer setting up lights in a bright photo studio with a model waiting on a stoolAI image by LocalRank

Hiring a photo studio by the hour suits people who already have a photographer, a camera or a content plan and just need a clean, equipped room. That is a different question from booking a portrait studio to shoot for you. The nine rental spaces below were checked against their own websites for what each says it supplies, such as cyclorama walls, strobes, backdrop paper and changing areas, and how it takes bookings. Rates change often, so none are quoted here. Use the list to shortlist two or three, then confirm hours, equipment and access terms directly before you pay.

1. Studio Five Spaces

Studio Five Spaces runs photo and video rooms in a Woodlands building and takes reservations through a booking panel on its own site. Its photo studio is described there as a 500 square foot room with a standard white cyclorama, four Godox QT600ii lights, Godox triggers and an LED television, and the site also mentions a green-screen setup. A separate video studio is pitched at live streaming and talk shows. Slots can be hourly, five-hour or full-day, on weekdays or weekends, and the studio says it is open around the clock. A vanity room, a leisure area, a downloadable equipment list and rentable camera gear are also listed. It suits creators wanting a clean white set with flexible timings.

2. The Studio Clan

The Studio Clan offers three themed rooms that it calls Cloud Studio, Studio11 and Haste Studio, spread across MacPherson and Mattar. Its site describes the spaces as roughly 800 to 900 square feet each, with props, backdrops and professional lighting, and says Cloud Studio leans on a rattan look while Haste Studio is a Nordic-style room with natural light. Hirers choose a room and date through an online form, after which the team follows up on payment and check-in details. The studio says it uses a self check-in system that works at any hour, and that visits and bookings are strictly by appointment, with no walk-ins. It fits creators wanting ready-styled sets rather than a blank white room.

3. Little Snap Productions

Little Snap Productions rents out a compact studio in Bukit Batok as a side of its wider photography and event business. The studio's page gives the room as six metres by four, with three Godox AD600 Pro strobes, C-stands, softboxes, a beauty dish and reflectors, plus wireless triggers for Nikon, Canon and Sony. Two rolls of seamless paper are included from a colour list that runs from black and white to pink and sky blue. There is a full-length mirror, a makeup space, a sofa lounge and speakers, and Nikon camera bodies and lenses can be added. Bookings are by appointment through the phone numbers or email on its page. Good for small portrait and product sessions.

4. The Kyt Studio

The Kyt Studio is a Woodlands rental space that its site describes as having white walls, plenty of natural light and strong soundproofing, aimed at both photo and video work. The equipment section lists Godox and Jinbei strobes, LED continuous lights, softboxes, reflectors, light stands and C-stands, along with cloth backdrops in several colours and seamless paper. Amenities named include WiFi, mirrors, ladders, a garment steamer, wardrobe stands, couches and speakers. Hourly and full-day hire are both offered, bookings are made through a Book Now button, and a separate form handles overnight slots between eleven at night and six in the morning. A workable option for longer shoots that need a large, quiet room.

5. MacPherson Photo Studio

MacPherson Photo Studio also rents out its space as a standalone studio hire, separate from its own portrait work. The rental page describes a nine by seven metre room with a two-wall white cyclorama, which it recommends for fashion, product, group and commercial shoots of up to fifteen people. Included gear is listed as studio strobes, softboxes, beauty dishes and reflectors, alongside a changing room, a makeup area, air conditioning and WiFi. The studio says it takes bookings from nine in the morning to ten at night and sits a two-minute walk from MacPherson MRT station. Hirers check availability and confirm by messaging the studio on WhatsApp. It is a straightforward pick for larger teams wanting a seamless white wall.

6. H2 Studio

H2 Studio is a Midview City rental space near Sin Ming that describes a 1,200 square foot room with a five by seven metre shooting area. Its equipment list covers Jinbei strobes, continuous LED lights, an octa softbox, strip boxes, a beauty dish, a snoot, a teleprompter, a boom stand and a motorised background system. Backdrop colours listed include white, black, grey, chroma green, cyan, yellow, red, pink, beige and muslin brown. The studio says it will help newcomers with a simple lighting setup and that the room takes up to twenty-five people for photo sessions. Online booking runs through its site, with WhatsApp as an alternative. A sensible choice for beginners, workshops and product shoots needing many colours.

7. Calibre Production and Rental

Calibre Production and Rental is a Henderson studio that pairs space hire with a gear-rental catalogue. Its Studio A page describes a 1,300 square foot room with a twenty-foot floor-level white cyclorama that is repainted for each shoot, a 4.5 metre ceiling, north-facing windows with blackout curtains, and 32-amp power for high-output lighting. A changing room, a mobile makeup table and a pantry are listed too. Smaller Studio B and a combined A and B space are offered for other project sizes, and the site lists Broncolor lighting and professional camera rental to go with them. Requests go through an online enquiry form, after which the team replies on availability and quotes. Best for commercial shoots needing a large infinity wall and heavier lighting.

8. COCO Creative Space

COCO Creative Space is the studio-hire arm of a Singapore and France creative agency, set in an industrial building a few minutes from Aljunied MRT. Its site lists three rentable rooms called Studio A, Studio B and Studio C, with hand-painted and solid-colour backdrops available for hire and photography and video equipment on a separate rental menu. The Studio A page itemises included gear such as Godox flashes, softboxes, reflectors, a tripod, C-stands and sandbags, and says rooftop terrace access comes only with Studio A. Listed opening hours run from nine to six on every day of the week, with later times by request. Enquiries go through a booking form, email or WhatsApp. A fit for stylists and brands wanting painted backdrops.

9. Hong Ray Photography Studio Rental

Hong Ray Photography, a Singapore photographer, hires out a west-side studio that its rental page calls a sunset-facing natural-light room rather than a plain white box. The page describes a cityscape window corner and a growing set of textured backdrops built from stone, cement and industrial finishes, plus selected furniture and an air-conditioned interior. Seamless paper and basic lighting appear as optional add-ons, so it leans towards daylight work such as portraits, personal branding, couples and small video shoots. The studio says it limits the number of bookings each week to protect the atmosphere. Hirers enquire by WhatsApp with their date, shoot type and headcount. A match for creators who prefer texture and window light to a cyclorama.

How to choose

  • Start with the look you need. A white cyclorama gives a seamless floor-to-wall background for product, fashion and group shots, while a natural-light room or a themed set gives mood without props. Studios describe their rooms differently, so check each page for the wall type, ceiling height and window light before you shortlist.
  • Compare what is included against what you must bring. Some studios list strobes, softboxes, stands and backdrop paper as part of the hire, while others charge separately for lights, extra paper colours or camera bodies. Read the equipment list line by line and ask whether a lighting setup helper is available if you are new to it.
  • Check how booking and access work. Several studios use an online form, others take WhatsApp or phone appointments only, and some mention self check-in or round-the-clock hours. Confirm minimum booking length, deposit terms, the cancellation policy and what happens if you overrun, since these differ between operators and can change.
  • Think about crew, space and logistics. Look at the stated room size and the maximum headcount, then add models, makeup artists and assistants. Ask about a changing room, makeup station, toilet, lift or cargo access for bulky props, parking and the walk from the nearest MRT station before you commit.
  • Visit or ask for recent photos first. Several studios ask for appointments rather than walk-ins, so arrange a viewing or request current images of the actual room. Confirm any restrictions on glitter, paint, pets, food or smoke, and ask about after-hours charges if your shoot may run late.
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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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