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6 Best Self-Service Photo Studios in Singapore (2026)

Six self-service photo studios and photobooths in Singapore, from mall photo strips to colour and black-and-white self-shoot rooms; see what each says.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 20 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Self-Service Photo Studios: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Self-service photo studios let you be both subject and photographer: you step into a booth or private room, press the shutter yourself and walk out with prints or digital copies, with no photographer in the room. They have become a popular outing for friends, couples and families, and Singapore now has everything from mall photobooths to themed self-shoot studios. This list covers six brands whose own websites or active social accounts describe a self-service format, read in October 2026. Details change quickly, so treat each description as the operator's own claim, and check its site or Instagram for current outlets, hours and booking before you go.

1. Solace Studios

Solace Studios describes itself as a thematic, Korean-style self photo booth studio, and its website carries a 2026 footer. The site says the brand runs twenty physical outlets plus pop-up booths, and its locations page names Haji Lane, Jewel Changi Airport, JEM and VivoCity, each with opening hours listed. A 2026 guide to self-photo studios also places booths in Orchard and Causeway Point, so confirm which outlet is open near you. The same site advertises portable booths for hire, including compact, enclosed and flipbook models for weddings, schools and corporate events, which is a separate service from walking in for a self-shoot. Enquiries go to an email address and a Telegram account shown on the site.

Haji Lane, Jewel Changi Airport, JEM, VivoCity
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Life4Cut

Life4Cut runs photobooth outlets in Singapore, but its own website is bot-protected, so this entry rests on several independent 2026 sources instead. A guide updated in June 2026 counts nine Singapore branches, and another dated October 2026 names outlets at Suntec City, Bugis Junction, Plaza Singapura, VivoCity and other malls, giving opening hours from mid-morning to ten at night. Those guides also note that some booths sit inside campuses or office buildings and follow those buildings' access hours, which can differ from the mall outlets. The brand does not appear to publish a booking page that we could read, so treat it as a walk-up option. Check its website or Instagram for the current outlet list before travelling.

Suntec City, Bugis Junction, Plaza Singapura and other malls
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. Dollop Print Club

Dollop Photobooth says it brought the classic photo booth to Singapore in 2014, and its Print Club page describes self-serve booths that accept cash and cashless payment and deliver two photo strips in under a minute. The page lists more than twenty locations across Singapore and Malaysia, including Bugis+, Jurong Point, Suntec City, Waterway Point, Chinatown Point and Harbourfront Centre, and marks Changi Airport Terminal 3 and Clarke Quay as open around the clock. Frame designs are grouped by occasion, with themes such as Birthday, Concerts and Love. The site also lists an Automat, which it calls a mobile self-studio booth for portrait shots. Its footer reads 2025, so verify the nearest booth before you go.

Islandwide malls, including Bugis, Jurong and Suntec City
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

4. Fotomat Studios

Fotomat Studios operates self-shoot rooms from one second-floor location on Craig Road, and its website shows a copyright range running to 2026. The site lists three studios named Colour, Grey and White, and says you reach each studio's booking page by clicking its picture. It states the studios are open from eleven in the morning to nine at night every day, including public holidays unless noted otherwise. Its contact page gives an email address and a phone line for WhatsApp messages or calls, and says reservation changes should be sent there, with Instagram as another channel. Third-party guides describe it as a black-and-white self-shoot studio, but the site itself gives no detail on session formats or what each room looks like.

Tanjong Pagar (Craig Road)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Hana Film

Hana Film's website, which shows a 2026 footer, says it offers a fully self-service photo studio experience with a professional camera setup, and a Star Room at Orchard Central is the Singapore studio it names. A 2026 guide also lists a second branch at CityLink Mall, so check which is open before you travel. The brand runs studios in Malaysia as well. Besides its studio, the site lists photobooth rentals for weddings and private events, including enclosed Mobile Hana and Compact Hana booths, and custom Fan Frames for fan clubs. Its contact page offers an email address and Telegram accounts for Singapore and Malaysia, but no phone line or WhatsApp number, so message it there before visiting.

Orchard Central, Orchard
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Haengbok Studio

Haengbok Studio, whose Korean name means happiness studio, describes itself on Instagram as a Korean photobooth and purikura studio that also offers photobooth rental. Its feed showed a post dated June 2026, and the bio lists more than one address rather than a single shop. Guides to Haji Lane have described it as a themed self-photo studio with several photobooth rooms, translucent film strips and a retro neoprint booth, and note that its sister shop, Haengbok Supplies, trades in the same building. Because the studio publishes no standalone website and its listed addresses differ between sources, check its Instagram for the current location and how to book before heading down, since this entry rests on its social account alone.

Haji Lane and Chinatown
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Decide between a mall booth and a private room. Booths such as those from Dollop Print Club or Life4Cut are quick, walk-up and sit inside malls, while rooms like Fotomat's Colour, Grey and White studios give you a closed space and more time with props. Think about group size and whether you want a fast strip or a longer shoot.
Check the booking route. Some operators publish a booking page per room, as Fotomat describes, while mall booths generally work on a walk-up basis. Read each site for whether you reserve online, message the studio, or simply queue, and allow extra time at weekends, when popular outlets can have a wait.
Confirm the outlet is open before you travel. Chains such as Solace Studios and Life4Cut run many sites, and guides list opening hours that vary from outlet to outlet, with some booths following their host building's access hours. The operator's own locations page or Instagram is more reliable than a dated roundup.
Look at the finished product you want. Operators describe strips, larger prints, film-style frames, digital copies or themed backdrops differently, and some add props or a styling station. Read the format on each page, then ask what you receive after your session if the page does not say.
Treat rentals and studio sessions as separate services. Several brands here, including Solace Studios, Dollop and Hana Film, also hire booths for weddings and events, and those packages work differently from walking into a studio. If you only want a casual self-shoot, use the outlet or studio pages rather than the event enquiry form.

Update history

Published 20 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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