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7 Best Salon and Barber Supply Shops in Singapore (2026)

Seven Singapore suppliers of hair, beauty, nail and barber equipment and products for salons and barbers, with what each publishes and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Salon and Barber Supply Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Opening or restocking a salon, barbershop or nail studio means sourcing a long list of items: chairs and basins, scissors and clippers, colour and perm products, gel polish, lash supplies and consumables. A handful of Singapore suppliers cater to exactly this trade, and each has a different strength, from furniture and electrical tools to nail brands or scalp care ranges. This guide brings together seven that publish their catalogues on their own sites. Every write-up sticks to what the supplier says about itself, with no prices, and the choosing notes at the end cover what to ask before you place a first order. Confirm current stock, brands and trade terms directly with each supplier.

1. Trend Supply Singapore

Trend Supply Singapore describes itself as a supplier of professional hair salon accessories, tools and equipment, and its site says it has traded since 1998. The online catalogue is arranged the way a salon owner shops. It has collections for scissors, clippers and trimmers, a dedicated barber collection, electrical tools such as dryers and curling or straightening irons, and perm and treatment machines. Furniture is listed too, including wash basins, salon and barber chairs, stools and trolleys, along with mannequin heads, hair extensions and hair care products. The site names the Italian brands Maletti and Ceriotti. Its address is in the Clementi area, and the contact page offers a phone line, a WhatsApp number and a sales email. Ask about stock before ordering.

2. Paragon Traders

Paragon Traders says it supplies the hair, beauty and wellness industries, and its site reads like a one-stop catalogue for a new or expanding salon. Product groups include shampoos, treatments, perms, styling and colour products, nail care, waxing, aromatherapy oils and hygiene supplies. The equipment section lists salon and waxing machines, hot cabinets, sterilisers and magnifying lamps, while the furniture section names barber chairs, hairstyling chairs, shampoo chairs and basins, beauty stools, massage chairs and spa or facial beds. That mix makes it one of the few suppliers here that covers both barbershop and beauty-room fit-outs. The contact page shows a shop on Middle Road near Bugis, phone and WhatsApp numbers, and weekday opening hours, with Saturday visits by arrangement.

3. KCK (Kwong Chow Kee)

KCK presents itself as a Singapore distributor and supplier for professional hair salon, barber, pet grooming and veterinary equipment, and its header carries the words Since 1962. The storefront lists shears, clippers, dryers, combs and other salon tools, so it suits stylists and barbers who want to compare cutting equipment in person. The business also calls itself a scissors and blade sharpening specialist, with a servicing page and a servicing status page on the site for customers who leave tools with the shop. Its homepage shows a basement unit in a South Bridge Road building in Chinatown, a store phone number and a general email address. The footer is dated 2026. Ask which brands it currently stocks and how servicing requests work.

4. Beauty Garage Singapore

Beauty Garage Singapore calls itself a wholesale supplier of professional beauty products, with a tagline about professional beauty supply from Japan. Its catalogue spans hair colour and perm products, hair care and styling, nail products, eyelash and brow supplies, spa and facial care, towels and salon furniture. The furniture range lists styling chairs, shampoo units and barber chairs, so barbers are covered alongside salons. The site says pro pricing is for Singapore salon professionals only and asks new members to be verified before they can see it, so ordinary shoppers should expect a registration step. The contact page shows a Lower Delta Road address, a phone line, an email for enquiries and weekday office hours. Ask how account verification works before you rely on it.

5. United Nail Supply

United Nail Supply, also written United Nails Supply, describes itself as a professional nail supplier founded in 2002 and says it supports the nail community through education and training. Its homepage lists brands such as O.P.I, Shellac, Bandi, ibd, EzFlow, Seche and Poshe, alongside nail treatments, tools, LED equipment and spa products. The site also lists podiatry-related products from named brands, which the site describes as medical-grade solutions. Orders can be placed through its Shopee and Lazada stores or by messaging on WhatsApp, and the homepage gives a shop address on Upper Cross Street above Hong Lim Hawker Centre with weekday and Saturday hours. Ask about minimum quantities and which brands are available for walk-in collection.

6. PNC Traders

PNC Traders Singapore calls itself a one-stop shop for nail and spa essentials, and its homepage says salons and home-based nail businesses can buy at wholesale pricing without a minimum order. The online store covers gel polish, skincare, foot care and tools, and it links to Facebook, Instagram and TikTok accounts under the PNC nail supply name. The contact page lists an Upper Cross Street address in the Chinatown area, a combined phone and WhatsApp number, and a sales email, plus a form for questions. It also says wholesale and salon-owner pricing is available on request, so a first order is a conversation rather than a checkout. The footer carries a 2026 date. Ask which gel brands are in stock before travelling to collect.

7. Glamour Salon System

Glamour Salon System says it has been a professional scalp and hair care distributor in Singapore since 1994 and that its motto is that scalp and hair care is all it does. Its site lists shampoos, treatments, oils and styling tools from named brands including Nanokeratin System, Revlon Professional, Lisap Milano, Follizin and GAMA Professional, and says these are carried for salons and also sold for home use. The contact page has a separate section headed for professional and salon enquiries with its own email, plus a customer care email, a phone and WhatsApp number, and weekday hours. The site also mentions a Glamour Academy that offers hair services by appointment. Ask whether your salon qualifies for a trade arrangement.

How to choose

  • Start with what you are equipping. Furniture and electrical tools suit one supplier, colour and perm products another, and nail or lash consumables a third. A barbershop fit-out may need chairs, trolleys and clippers, while a nail studio needs gel brands. Match your shopping list to each supplier's published categories before you request a quote or visit.
  • Check who the supplier sells to. Several sites on this page describe trade or salon-professional pricing and may ask you to register or be verified first. Ask whether your business qualifies, whether there is a minimum order, and whether individual stylists or home-based workers can open an account, before you plan a purchase around it.
  • Look for servicing and spare parts. Clippers, dryers and perm machines wear out, and scissors need sharpening. Ask whether the supplier repairs or services what it sells, how repair requests are handled and whether replacement blades or parts are kept in stock. A supplier that publishes a servicing route is easier to rely on later.
  • Ask about brands and authorisation in the supplier's own words. If a product line matters to your clients, ask the shop to state which brands it carries now and whether it is a distributor or a reseller. Rely on what the supplier tells you in writing, and check labels, ingredients and warranty cards yourself when goods arrive.
  • Confirm stock, delivery and collection before travelling. Some suppliers sell mainly online, others keep a showroom with limited hours or visits by appointment. Message or call first, ask what is in stock, and agree how delivery of bulky items such as chairs and basins is handled, including who carries them upstairs.
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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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