8 Best Swimwear Shops in Singapore (2026)
A guide to 8 of the best swimwear shops in Singapore, from a competitive racing brand to homegrown resort, sustainable and size-focused swim labels.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankSingapore's swimwear market splits between international racing brands sold through mall stores and a wave of homegrown labels designing bikinis, one-pieces and resort wear locally. This list gathers eight currently operating options: a competitive-swim specialist with real storefronts, a home-grown swim-and-activewear chain with outlets across the island, a boutique built around petite Asian sizing, a surf-specific functional label, and several sustainability-minded resort and swim brands sold mainly online. Each entry notes what the shop or label says about its own focus — fit, materials, sizing or use case — so you can match a name to what you're actually shopping for, whether that's a race-ready suit or a print for a resort trip.
1. Arena
Arena is the Singapore retail arm of the racing-swimwear brand, which describes itself as having equipped competitive swimmers with racing, training and leisure suits for more than 40 years and says it was the first swimwear company to run its own textile and fluid-dynamics research. It operates a concept store at Tampines Mall and a counter inside Takashimaya's sports department, stocking men's and women's racing suits, training wear, goggles and swim accessories alongside recreational styles. Its site lists performance ranges such as Aquaforce and Carbon Air for competitive squads, plus simpler suits for club and lesson swimmers. For anyone training seriously or buying for a swim squad, its focus on race-tested cuts and chlorine-resistant fabric sets it apart from general sportswear racks.
Tampines Mall
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2. FUNFIT
FUNFIT is a Singapore-designed swim and activewear label that says it is dedicated to making swim and leisure wear that's comfortable for any body, spanning bikinis, one-piece swimsuits, swim dresses and its trademarked Athleiswim line, styled as pieces that move from pool or gym into everyday wear. It sells through its own online store and a network of outlets in malls and department stores across the island, including counters inside Isetan Scotts, Metro Woodlands and OG's Albert Street and People's Park stores, plus a resort outlet at Shangri-La's Rasa Sentosa. That combination of size range, print variety and easy mall access makes it a familiar name for shoppers who prefer to try swimwear on in person rather than order it sight-unseen.
Islandwide
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3. K.BLU Swim
K.BLU Swim is a Singapore-founded swimwear label started in 2014 by former banker and sailor Lyn Rosmarin, who says she launched it after struggling to find stylish swimwear cut for smaller, petite Asian frames. The brand describes its suits as offering fuller coverage and extra support in softer, lighter fabrics, with a range it says runs from one-pieces and bikinis to rash guards, swim tights and kaftans for both women and men. It sells through its own online store and a boutique at Mandarin Gallery on Orchard Road, and says its designs have appeared on runways in New York and Paris. For shoppers who find mainstream swimwear runs too large or too plain, its fit-first, design-led approach is the main draw.
Orchard Road
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4. PINKSALT
PINKSALT is a Singapore-based boutique label making what it calls modern yet modest swimwear, designed to let wearers feel covered without giving up on style. It builds collections around original placement prints commissioned for its swimsuits, paired with silhouettes it positions as taking a piece from the beach or pool straight into a casual outing in town. The brand says it also weighs eco-friendly materials and production into its process, alongside more fashion-led resort pieces such as kaftans and cover-ups. It sells directly through its own online store and lists a small number of stockists rather than running its own retail shop. For swimmers who want more coverage without defaulting to plain sport-cut suits, it fills a specific gap in the local market.
5. La Pêche Swim
La Pêche Swim is a Singapore-registered luxury resort and swimwear label founded by Jolynn and Valerie, who say the idea for the brand came together on a trip to Ibiza. It describes each print as a hand-drawn design that takes nine to twelve months to develop, produced, it says, exclusively through European factories and mills chosen for ethical manufacturing standards. Past collections have featured tropical, fruit-garden-themed prints drawing on Asian flora and fauna, positioned by the brand as wearable art rather than plain swimwear. It trades under a Singapore-London identity and sells through its own online store rather than a physical shop here. Shoppers after a statement print piece for a resort trip, rather than a basic training or beach suit, are its clearest fit.
6. Align Swim
Align Swim designs what it calls timeless and sustainable swimwear in Singapore, using regenerated fabrics and offering a made-to-order option alongside its regular seasonal collections. Sizing runs from XS to XL, and some one-piece styles come in a long-torso fit for swimmers who find standard cuts ride up or sit wrong through the body. The brand sells mainly through its own online store, with a showroom in an Ubi industrial building open by appointment for fittings and collection previews rather than walk-in retail. It has also released limited-edition collaborations with other design labels. For shoppers who prioritise fit consistency and a sustainability angle over browsing racks in a mall, its made-to-order and long-torso options are its clearest point of difference.
7. August Society
August Society is a Singapore-based swimwear label founded in 2015 by a former oil-and-consulting-industry professional, built around separates that can be mixed, matched and bought as single pieces rather than fixed sets. It says its swimwear uses recycled materials such as reclaimed PET bottles and recovered fishing nets, with UPF 50+ sun protection across the range, a men's line and reversible styles that double as two looks in one. It runs a small chain of Singapore stores, including a flagship at Plaza Singapura plus counters at Design Orchard, Cove Collection at W Sentosa, Cantonment Road and Isetan Scotts. That combination of a real fitting-room network and a mix-and-match sizing approach suits shoppers who struggle to find a matching top and bottom in one size.
Plaza Singapura
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8. Haikini
Haikini describes itself as Singapore's first dedicated surf-swimwear brand, founded in 2017 by competitive surfer Beckie Liu after she found few bikinis built to survive a wipeout. Every piece is handmade in small batches at the brand's own atelier in Bali, which Haikini says pays its artisans fair wages as part of its ethical-production commitment. The range runs from reversible, padded bikini tops to one-pieces and long-sleeved monokinis, designed for surfers and other active watersports swimmers rather than poolside lounging. It sells through its own online store and takes direct orders via Instagram, with no retail shop here. For anyone swimming, surfing or paddling actively rather than sunbathing, its function-first cut fills a niche the mainstream resort-wear labels don't really serve.
How to choose
- Decide what you're actually swimming for before you shop: serious racing or lap training calls for compressive, chlorine-resistant fabric from a competitive brand such as a dedicated racing label, while a resort trip, brunch by the pool or a beach holiday suits the fashion-first cuts and prints a boutique swimwear label designs instead.
- If sizing has always been your main frustration with swimwear, check what each label specifically claims about its own fit — petite or Asian-frame cuts, a long-torso option, mix-and-match separates sold individually, or an extended size range — rather than guessing blind from one generic house size chart that may not suit your shape.
- Check whether a shop has a physical store, a counter inside a department store, or at least a showroom you can book a fitting appointment at before a first purchase, since cut, coverage and support vary enormously between swimwear brands and are genuinely difficult to judge accurately from product photos alone.
- If sustainability is part of your decision, look past the word itself for the specific material or process a brand actually names, such as regenerated nylon, recycled plastic bottles or reclaimed fishing nets, rather than settling for a vague, unexplained eco label with no real detail behind the claim.
- For men's swimwear or genuinely competitive racing suits specifically, stick to brands that explicitly list a men's range or a racing line on their own site, since most of the boutique resort-wear labels covered here design primarily, or only, for women, and checking first saves a wasted trip.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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