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Aesthetic Clinics in Singapore: 160 aesthetic clinics, typically 14 years in business

Updated October 2026How we rank
Medical aesthetic treatments in Singapore are doctor territory. They must be done by an SMC-registered doctor at an MOH-licensed clinic. SMC's Ethical Code bans before-and-after photos, testimonials and time-limited deals in doctors' advertising, and 'aesthetic specialist' is not a recognised title, so a clinic marketing itself that way is breaking the rules.

12 of the best-documented aesthetic clinics in Singapore

Businesses with the most complete public records first, photos, licence matches, hours and track record. Never ordered by payment.

Lynn Aesthetic

Lynn Aesthetic

Kovan

20+ years in business

3 min walk from Kovan MRT

1Aesthetics Medical and Surgery

1Aesthetics Medical and Surgery

Clarke Quay

1 min walk from Clarke Quay MRT

SkinLab The Medical Spa

SkinLab The Medical Spa

Orchard

15+ years in business

1 min walk from Orchard MRT

J Laser and Aesthetics Clinic

J Laser and Aesthetics Clinic

Novena

13+ years in business

1 min walk from Novena MRT

Bio Aesthetic Laser Clinic

Bio Aesthetic Laser Clinic

Orchard

11+ years in business

4 min walk from Orchard MRT

Mirage Aesthetic

Mirage Aesthetic

Downtown Core

10+ years in business

1 min walk from City Hall MRT

Ageless Medi-Aesthetics

Ageless Medi-Aesthetics

Orchard

Since 2018

1 min walk from Orchard MRT

Hito Iki Spa

Hito Iki Spa

Bukit Merah

Since 2021

9 min walk from Harbourfront MRT

Shens Therapeutics

Shens Therapeutics

Somerset

Since 2022

1 min walk from Somerset MRT

The Aesthetic Studio Wellness

The Aesthetic Studio Wellness

Tanglin

Since 2021

1 min walk from Botanic Gardens MRT

Elixir Aesthetics

Elixir Aesthetics

Katong

Since 2021

2 min walk from Marine Parade MRT

Terra Medical Clinic

Terra Medical Clinic

Orchard

3 min walk from Orchard MRT

Ordered by verifiable signals, licence matches, track record and completeness of public records. Featured placements are labelled and never change this order.

Show all 160

Compare 8 aesthetic clinics side by side

Location, MRT walk, years in business, licence and published hours, facts from public records.

What licence should an aesthetic clinic have?

  • Medical registration and Practising Certificate

    Singapore Medical Council · Required by law

    The doctor performing your procedure must be registered with SMC. Aesthetic medicine is not a recognised specialty, so doctors may only describe themselves using SMC-approved designations.

    Check the official register
  • Outpatient Medical Service licence

    Ministry of Health (Healthcare Services Act) · Required by law

    The clinic must be MOH-licensed, and SMC requires that the practice be licensed for the procedures it offers. Liposuction is a separately approved specified service under outpatient medical and ambulatory surgical centre licences.

How to choose a aesthetic clinic

  • Check the doctor on SMC's register and look at their actual qualifications. Because aesthetic practice is not a recognised specialty, 'aesthetic specialist' or similar titles are misleading.
  • Expect a proper consultation. SMC requires doctors to screen for body-image or psychological conditions, explain side effects beyond the common ones, and tell you what results are realistic.
  • For invasive or surgical procedures, expect a cooling-off period between consent and treatment; it should be longer for procedures needing deep sedation or general anaesthesia.
  • Ask whether the procedure has good evidence. SMC says aesthetic treatments must be shown to be effective and safe, not merely harmless.
  • Be wary of anyone who is not a doctor offering injections or other medical procedures.

Red flags

  • Before-and-after (or even 'after-only') photos in the clinic's advertising. SMC prohibits these.
  • Time-limited promotions, free or discounted treatments, credit-card tie-ups or gifts to get you to sign up. SMC prohibits these inducements.
  • Patient testimonials, celebrity associations or 'glamour' marketing in the clinic's own ads.
  • Same-day pressure to proceed with an invasive treatment, or a refusal to put risks in writing.
  • Procedures offered to under-18s without an independent assessment that it is in their interest.

Questions to ask before you book

  • Who will perform the procedure, and are they an SMC-registered doctor?
  • What evidence supports this treatment for my concern?
  • What are the side effects and rare complications, and how are they handled?
  • What result can I realistically expect, and how long will it last?
  • What is the total cost, including follow-ups and touch-ups?

Questions about aesthetic clinics in Singapore

Can a beauty salon do Botox or fillers in Singapore?

Injectable treatments are medical procedures. SMC's Ethical Code requires doctors offering aesthetic procedures to do them in a practice licensed to provide them. A beauty salon or therapist who is not a doctor offering injections is a serious red flag. Check that the person treating you is on SMC's register and that the clinic is MOH-licensed.

Is there such a thing as an aesthetic specialist in Singapore?

No. SMC states that aesthetic practice is not a recognised specialty, and doctors must not mislead the public into thinking they are specialists in aesthetic medicine. Doctors may only describe themselves using SMC-approved designations. A dermatologist or plastic surgeon is a registered specialist; a GP doing aesthetic work is not, however experienced.

Why don't Singapore aesthetic clinics show before-and-after photos?

SMC's Ethical Code bars doctors from using before-and-after, or even only 'after', images in medical advertising, because individual cases create unjustified expectations. Advertising must also be factual and must not be laudatory, use testimonials, or offer time-limited discounts or gifts. Clinics that do these things are not following the doctors' code of conduct.

Is there a cooling-off period for aesthetic procedures?

For the more invasive and surgical aesthetic procedures, SMC requires a reasonable cooling-off period between giving consent and having the treatment, longer for procedures needing deep sedation or general anaesthesia. Doctors must also disclose lower-probability risks than for conventional medicine, because aesthetic treatments are not medically necessary.

How many aesthetic clinics are there in Singapore?

Lookup lists 160 aesthetic clinics in Singapore as of October 2026, with the largest concentration in Orchard (60). Listings are compiled from government registers and open map data and refreshed regularly.