6 Best TV Repair Services in Singapore (2026)

A television that goes dark, flickers or loses its HDMI inputs is rarely worth replacing on the spot, and Singapore has a mix of routes to get it fixed. Some owners prefer the maker's own service channel, particularly while a warranty runs, while others turn to independent technicians who visit the home or work from a repair centre. This list covers six options of both kinds, drawn from what each provider says on its own website. Check which faults and brands they name, ask for a written quote before work begins, and confirm the warranty terms directly, because those details can change.

Samsung's Singapore support site separates mobile products from televisions. For TV, audio-visual gear, projectors and home appliances, the page says customers book an appointment for in-home servicing, and a technical advisor arranges a callback instead of a walk-in visit. The company describes its service centres as authorised, staffed by trained personnel and stocked with genuine Samsung parts. That makes it a natural first call for a Samsung set still under warranty, since the maker handles the diagnosis. The site also offers a repair tracker, live chat and a warranty information page so owners can check their coverage. Independent shops may suit older, out-of-warranty sets better. Fees are not listed on the page, so ask for a quote first.

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LG runs an online repair request page on its Singapore site. A customer picks the product and describes the symptom, enters contact details and submits the request, after which the company says it will confirm a two-hour time slot for the appointment. The page also provides a tracker where a request number and phone number show the job's progress. LG describes the work as LG-certified repair by trusted experts using genuine LG parts, which is its own wording rather than an independent verdict. This is the obvious route for OLED, QNED and NanoCell owners whose sets are still covered, because the brand's warranty information sits in the same support section. For LG televisions out of warranty, ask about charges before agreeing to any repair.

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Sony's Singapore support section lists its repair options on one page, last modified in August 2025. For Sony TV owners, the headline item is a TV home service booking, alongside a tracker for repair status, a list of service centre locations and a page of repair and service charges. Sony also runs a troubleshooting guide and a chatbot for self-help before any appointment, which can save a visit when the fault is a setting rather than hardware. The company additionally operates a self-repair programme for certain parts, such as remote commanders, though that suits only simple items. As with the other brand channels, this is mainly relevant to Sony sets, and charges should be checked on the published charges page.

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TV Guru is an independent TV repairer whose site lists Ang Mo Kio as the home of its repair centre. Its pages say technicians visit the customer, fix many faults on the spot, or take the set away and bring it back. Common problems it names include no picture, no power, no sound, cracked screens, dead pixels and a faulty inverter, and it lists dozens of brands from Samsung, LG and Sony to Hisense, Xiaomi and Philips. The site says repairs use genuine company spares, carry a 30-day warranty and begin with a paid site assessment before a quote. It also says it does TV wall mounting. These are the shop's own claims, so confirm the diagnostic fee and warranty terms when booking.

Ang Mo Kio
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RisingStar Service Centre describes itself as a TV and hi-fi repairer with more than 30 years of experience since 1985, and its site shows a Teban Gardens address. It says it repairs all kinds of televisions plus amplifiers, speakers and DVD players, and its service pages mention faults such as no picture, no sound and screen colour problems. The site states a fixed diagnostic charge, a quote before the job, a 60-day warranty and island-wide service. Because it also handles audio equipment, it can suit households with an older TV and a hi-fi system that need looking at together. The experience claims are the business's own, and we did not verify them independently, so ask what work is done in-house before leaving a set.

Teban Gardens
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V-Hi-Fi Electronic Services calls itself a home repair shop covering TV repair, washing machine repair, and fan and lighting installation. For televisions, its site says technicians are trained for LCD, LED, OLED and plasma sets, and that genuine parts are used. The process it describes is simple: request a repair, a technician visits the home, diagnoses the fault and gives a quote, and work starts only after the customer approves it. A brands section is also published. Because the model is a home visit, it can suit large wall-mounted screens that are awkward to carry to a workshop. The text we reviewed gave no service area or prices, so ask about coverage and any visit fee when you call.

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