ShoppingList

7 Best Two-Way Radio Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Seven Singapore suppliers of walkie-talkies and two-way radio systems, covering event rentals, sales, servicing and push-to-talk, as each describes itself.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 15 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Two-Way Radio Suppliers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Walkie-talkies still earn their place on building sites, hotel floors, security posts and event days, where a phone call is too slow and a group message goes unread. Singapore has suppliers that sell radios, rent them by the day or month, service them and run push-to-talk networks. This list brings together seven, each described from what its own website says it offers, with brands and services attributed to the company. Prices are left out because they change by model and quantity, so request a quote. Read the how-to-choose notes before you enquire, especially if your use goes beyond a small licence-free set.

1. Technics Communication & Electronics (TCE)

TCE presents itself on its site as a Motorola walkie-talkie distributor and supplier, and the page also describes radio rental, repair and system integration. It lists Motorola MOTOTRBO radios alongside rugged casings and body-worn cameras, and mentions services such as on-site radio checks and extended-warranty plans. Its rental page says analog and digital sets can be hired on daily, weekly or monthly terms for sports events, exhibitions, outings, concerts and security operations, and that it will visit your location to test the radios on request. The site states that it is a Motorola authorised two-way radio service centre and an authorised IMDA inspection agent; these are the company's own statements. It is in Boon Lay in the west, and enquiries go through its contact page.

Boon Lay
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. RadioQuip Communications

RadioQuip describes itself as a Singapore provider of professional digital two-way radio solutions, with both rental and sales sections on its site. It says it is an authorised Kenwood dealer and offers digital, analog and intrinsically safe radio types for construction, security, logistics and event teams. The company says it was the official walkie-talkie sponsor of the 8th ASEAN Para Games in partnership with CitiCall Communications, and that it has supported the Chingay Parade since 2014. It also mentions island-wide 4G push-to-talk sets for events and distributed teams. Its site states that its Kenwood digital radios are IMDA-approved; that is the company's wording. Enquiries go by phone, WhatsApp or email, and it is based in eastern Singapore.

Eastern Singapore
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Feedback Comm

Feedback Comm runs a walkie-talkie shop and repair centre at Sim Lim Square, and its site says it was appointed Motorola's sole distributor for FRS Talkabout two-way radios in Singapore. The shop section features Motorola models such as the Clairgo 308, the MOTOTRBO XiR P3688 and the Talkabout T62, and visitors can use a cart or a quote list for models without a listed price. The company also says it offers short- and long-term rentals, servicing and maintenance, and a trade-in route for older sets. It names construction, security and food-and-beverage businesses as the industries it serves. Contact options on the site include a form, phone, WhatsApp and email, so you can compare stock and rental terms before visiting.

Sim Lim Square, Rochor
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

4. OES

OES is a Singapore company whose site says it is an authorised distributor of Icom radiocommunication products in this region. The catalogue is organised by Land Mobile, Marine, Aviation, Amateur and Receivers, so it suits buyers who need professional radio equipment rather than a casual consumer set, and marine VHF models such as the IC-M803, IC-M605 and IC-M510EVO appear in the listings. Instead of an online checkout, the site uses an enquiry list: add the products you want and send the request, or contact the office by phone or email. Its copyright footer runs from 2006 to 2026. It is based near Aljunied, and the site does not describe rental or repair services.

Aljunied
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Tecomart

Tecomart calls itself a radio communication equipment supplier in Singapore, with a shop in the basement of Sim Lim Tower. Its range covers amateur radio, aviation, marine and land mobile radio, including UHF handheld radio sets, digital mobile radios and accessories, from a long brand list that includes Icom, Motorola, Entel, Yaesu and Standard Horizon. The site shows prices in Singapore dollars before GST and offers local delivery above a stated order value. Some items can be added to a cart, while others are request-a-quote, and the site also mentions wholesale enquiries. Its footer carries a 2026 copyright, and enquiries can go by phone, WhatsApp or the email form on its contact page. It sells radios rather than renting them.

Jalan Besar
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. GRID Communications

GRID presents itself as a walkie-talkie supplier and distributor in Singapore, and its site offers two routes. GRIDTalk is its push-to-talk walkie-talkie service on what it describes as a priority network, aimed at companies and organisations, while a separate rental page is pitched at infrequent users and short-term or event needs, with no long-term contract. The site states that IMDA has granted GRID a facilities-based operations licence; that wording is the company's own. A May 2026 news release on Hytera's website reports that GRID and Hytera signed a memorandum of understanding, which suggests it is still active. Its pages list offices in Bedok South and Toa Payoh, though its homepage footer shows an older copyright year.

Bedok South and Toa Payoh
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

7. Smartcom

Smartcom focuses on push-to-talk over cellular, a walkie-talkie service that runs on mobile networks rather than a local radio channel. Its site offers short-term walkie-talkie rentals as well as business plans, and its device list names Samsung XCover, Sonim, Hytera, Ecom, Inrico and RugGear among others, including rugged and ATEX-labelled models. It says it serves small and large enterprises, government departments and sectors such as construction, security, event organising, hospitality and logistics, and it mentions help with grant applications. A 2025 press release carried by several news sites reports an expansion into Indonesia, which indicates recent activity. Its office is at Eunos Techpark. Enquiries go through a form, email or WhatsApp, and the form asks whether you want rental or purchase.

Eunos
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Decide first whether you need a few simple walkie-talkies for a day or a managed system for a site. Short events usually suit rentals, while permanent operations such as construction, hotels or security may need purchased digital radios, repeaters or a push-to-talk service. Describe your headcount, venue size and hours when asking for quotes so suppliers recommend the right kind.
Ask which technology each supplier proposes. Conventional radios use radio channels and local coverage, while push-to-talk over cellular runs on mobile networks and depends on signal inside the building. Ask how coverage will be tested at your venue, whether a site visit is offered, and what happens if reception is poor in a basement or stairwell.
Check what licensing applies to the radios you are offered. Some suppliers state that particular models are IMDA-approved or that they are an inspection agent, but those are the companies' own statements. Ask which models need a licence and who arranges it, and confirm the answer with the regulator rather than relying on the supplier.
Compare what is included beyond the handsets. Chargers, earpieces, spare batteries, programming, delivery and collection, and replacement if a unit fails all affect how smoothly an event or shift runs. Ask for the full list in writing, and ask how lost or damaged accessories are handled before you sign a rental.
Look at after-sales support if you are buying. Some suppliers describe repair centres, servicing, trade-in routes or extended-warranty plans, while others only sell. Ask where faulty sets are repaired, how long that usually takes, and whether the supplier is the official distributor for the brand, so warranty claims go smoothly later.

Update history

Published 15 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.

Report an error on this page