IT ServicesList

6 Best RAID, NAS and Server Data Recovery Services in Singapore (2026)

Six Singapore labs that list RAID, NAS and server data recovery for business use, from Synology and QNAP units to VMware servers and databases, with notes.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 3 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

A data recovery engineer working on a server drive array with anti-static equipment in a clean bright lab

When a RAID array drops out, a Synology or QNAP box refuses to mount, or a virtualised server goes dark, the problem is different from a single failed laptop drive. Multi-disk arrays need the member disks imaged and the stripe order rebuilt, and a wrong rebuild can overwrite what is recoverable. This guide covers six Singapore providers whose own websites list RAID, NAS or server recovery as a service. It is separate from our consumer hard drive guide. Details come from each provider's published pages, so confirm scope, evaluation terms, confidentiality arrangements and any quote in writing before you hand over disks.

1. CBL Data Recovery

CBL Data Recovery runs separate pages for RAID, NAS and server recovery, which makes it one of the clearer matches for a business failure. Its server page covers hardware and software RAID, VMware ESXi and Hyper-V virtual machines, and SQL Server and Exchange databases, working from disk images and rebuilding the array and virtual disks in its lab. Its NAS page names Synology and QNAP. The site advises against forcing a rebuild or running repair tools, offers 24/7 emergency service with NDAs and PDPA-aware handling, and says quotes are fixed and written after diagnosis. The lab is beside Tai Seng MRT. It says its cleanroom is in-house, so ask what that means for drives inside a failed array.

Tai Seng (Harper Road)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

2. ITS Data Recovery (Greenergy)

ITS says it has offered hard disk, SSD, server RAID and NAS recovery since 1995, and its dedicated server page describes work on complex RAID, SAN and NAS systems, including multiple drive failures and deleted or corrupted RAID configurations. The same page lists supported platforms from several Windows Server generations to Linux, Unix and Netware, and file systems including VMFS and NFS. The sister Greenergy site adds that it does not ask customers for RAID configuration, block size or disk order, and says it works those out itself. The website lists an office in the Ubi area. The separate Greenergy website shows the same address and hotline number, so the two sites appear to describe one operation, and we list them as one entry.

Ubi
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Data Savers

Data Savers presents itself as a Singapore recovery centre operating since around 2000 and a Seagate Recovery Services partner, wording that comes from its own site. Its RAID page lists recovery for RAID, SAN, NAS and Snap Server systems, and its services menu separately lists database recovery covering Oracle and SQL, e-mail recovery and VMware virtual machine recovery. It describes sector-by-sector disk cloning before analysis. That mix of storage arrays, databases and virtual machines suits a business whose lost data sits on a server rather than on a single drive. Its office is in Suntec City, and its site shows a free evaluation for enquiries. Some of its older pages carry dated footers, so confirm current terms directly.

Suntec City
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

4. Ever Higher Data Recovery Centre

Ever Higher lists RAID servers, network attached storage and server data recovery among its device categories. A case study on its site walks through a QNAP NAS configured as RAID 6 whose volume vanished after the disks were removed and reinserted. The lab says it cloned each disk first, worked only on the clones, then calculated disk order, block size and parity before extracting files. That write-up is a useful look at its method, though it is the provider's own account of one job and not a guarantee for yours. The site also lists Synology and Asustor among NAS brands. The Singapore office is in Henderson Industrial Park, and the site mentions regional offices in Malaysia.

Henderson
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

5. Data Recovery Singapore

This independent lab runs a RAID page and a separate NAS page. The RAID page lists RAID 0, 1, 5, 6 and 10, and server vendors including Dell, HP, HPE, IBM, Lenovo, Cisco, Oracle, EMC, NetGear, QNAP and Drobo. It also describes server recovery after power surges, failed rebuilds and multiple disk failures. The NAS page lists Synology, QNAP, Asustor, TerraMaster and Western Digital units, among others, with RAID 0, 1, 5, 6 and 10 volumes. Its footer shows copyright running to 2026, and it lists weekday opening hours with a pickup and delivery window. The office sits in the Suntec City area, close to the CBD. Note that it is a different business from Data Savers, despite the similar neighbourhood.

Suntec City
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. CARE (Computer Analysts and Recovery Experts)

CARE is an IT services company first, with data recovery as one service line, which can suit a business wanting recovery and infrastructure support from one vendor. Its data recovery page says it handles failed RAID arrays, NAS units including Synology and QNAP, and business servers, including multi-disk failures. It states that physical work is done in-house in a laminar flow cabinet and that it uses PC-3000 tools. It also describes helping with ransomware cases and offering NDAs on request. The same company lists server support, backup and security services elsewhere on its site. It publishes a Singapore address at BizHub 28 in the Eunos and Ubi area and offers a free evaluation before you approve a quote.

Eunos (BizHub 28)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

How to choose

Power the array down and stop it rebuilding before you call anyone. Several of these labs warn on their own pages that forcing a rebuild, reinitialising or running repair tools can overwrite recoverable data. Write down which disk sat in which bay, label them, and hand over the whole set rather than only the failed drive.
Ask each lab to confirm in writing that it handles your exact setup, such as Synology SHR, QNAP RAID 6, ZFS, a Dell PERC controller or VMware datastores. Page-level claims are broad, so name the controller, file system and hypervisor, and ask whether the recovery team has handled that configuration before.
Treat confidentiality as a selection criterion, not an afterthought. Business arrays often hold customer records covered by PDPA obligations. Ask about NDAs, how disks and recovered data are stored, who has access, and how the data is returned, and check that the process suits your own IT and compliance policy.
Compare evaluation terms and quote structure carefully. Many labs say diagnosis is free and that you approve a quote before work starts, but the wording differs on what counts as success and what happens if only part of the data comes back. Get the scope, fee and any extra charges confirmed in writing first.
Pair recovery with a backup fix. A RAID array or NAS is not a backup, and a recovery job is a good moment to set up a separate offsite or offline copy. Companies such as CARE list backup and server support alongside recovery, but you can also keep the two jobs with separate vendors.

Update history

Published 3 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

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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