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Spas in Singapore: 796 spas · 60-min body massage typically S$55–S$69 per session

Updated October 2026How we rank
Day spas in Singapore range from $55–69 for an hour's body massage at neighbourhood spas to $150–350 at hotel spas. Beauty was CASE's most-complained-about industry in 2025 (2,113 complaints) and again in the first half of 2026, so favour CaseTrust-accredited spas, whose prepaid packages must be insured.

12 of the best-documented spas in Singapore

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

Healing Touch

Healing Touch

Upper Thomson

25+ years in business

3 min walk from Upper Thomson MRT

Chrysalis Spa Singapore

Chrysalis Spa Singapore

Ang Mo Kio

25+ years in business

1 min walk from Ang Mo Kio MRT

St. Gregory

St. Gregory

Chinatown

29+ years in business

2 min walk from Clarke Quay MRT

St. Gregory Spa

St. Gregory Spa

Kampong Glam

30+ years in business

4 min walk from Nicoll Highway MRT

Expressions International

Expressions International

Dhoby Ghaut

34+ years in business

4 min walk from Dhoby Ghaut MRT

Bio Beauty Aromatic Spa

Bio Beauty Aromatic Spa

Toa Payoh

22+ years in business

6 min walk from Toa Payoh MRT

The Fullerton Spa

The Fullerton Spa

Raffles Place

26+ years in business

2 min walk from Raffles Place MRT

Aesthetics Face & Body Spa

Aesthetics Face & Body Spa

Bedok

29+ years in business

6 min walk from Bedok North MRT

New Image International

New Image International

Geylang

33+ years in business

1 min walk from Macpherson MRT

Elements Wellness

Elements Wellness

Somerset

19+ years in business

1 min walk from Somerset MRT

Beauty Empire

Beauty Empire

Chinatown

20+ years in business

1 min walk from Maxwell MRT

My Spa

My Spa

Chinatown

19+ years in business

1 min walk from Chinatown MRT

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

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Compare 8 spas side by side

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

How much do spas charge in Singapore?

Indicative per-session prices from published menus, 2024–2026. Packages lower the per-session price but carry closure risk; always check whether GST is included.

  • 60-min body massage, neighbourhood spa

    S$55–S$69 per session

    Happy-hour and weekday off-peak rates at the low end

  • 60-min body massage, branded chain

    S$68–S$117 per session

  • 60-min treatment, hotel or luxury spa

    S$150–S$350 per session

  • Facial at a day spa

    S$78–S$235 per session

    Machine-based facials (e.g. microdermabrasion) cost more

Sources: The Money Bees – Massage and spa prices (June 2026); GetGo – Top 20 massage spas in Singapore; Daily Vanity – Affordable facials in Singapore; WhatClinic – LifeSpa Bras Basah price list. Prices in SGD, before GST unless stated.

What licence should a spa have?

  • Massage Establishment Licence

    Singapore Police Force · Required by law

    Required if the spa provides massage. Spas offering only services with no massage component (e.g. manicure, pedicure, baths, light or vapour treatments) are exempt.

    Check the official register
  • CaseTrust Accreditation for Spa and Wellness Businesses

    Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) · Optional accreditation

    Voluntary accreditation. Accredited spas must protect prepayments with insurance (you receive a certificate showing the protected sum) and give at least five working days' cooling-off for a full refund of unused services.

    Check the official register

How to choose a spa

  • Check the CaseTrust list before buying any package; accredited spas must insure your prepayment, and their insurance broker contacts customers if the business closes.
  • Ask for the full menu with nett prices. Hotel spas often add service charge and GST on top of listed prices.
  • Book a single treatment first and judge the therapist, hygiene and how hard they upsell before committing.
  • For skin treatments involving lasers, injections or prescription products, go to an MOH-licensed aesthetic clinic, not a spa.
  • Read the package terms: expiry dates, whether sessions are transferable, and whether unused sessions are refundable.

Red flags

  • Being steered into a package "consultation" during a promotional trial treatment.
  • Spa staff offering injectables such as Botox or fillers; these are HSA-registered health products and non-doctors have been jailed for administering them.
  • Refusal to put package terms or the total price in writing.
  • Very long-dated packages (years of sessions) or requests to pay in cash only.

Questions to ask before you book

  • Are you CaseTrust-accredited, and will I get a prepayment protection certificate?
  • Is the price inclusive of GST and service charge?
  • Is there a cooling-off period, and what is the refund policy for unused sessions?
  • Who performs the treatment, and what training do they have?

Questions about spas in Singapore

How much does a spa day cost in Singapore?

A 60-minute body massage costs about $55–69 at neighbourhood spas and $68–117 at branded chains, based on 2024–2026 menus. Hotel and luxury spas typically charge $150–350 per hour-long treatment, often before service charge and GST. Facials at day spas start around $78 and rise past $200 for machine-based treatments.

Is it safe to buy a spa package in Singapore?

It carries real risk. CASE reported $2.13 million in beauty-industry prepayment losses in 2025, and over $1.9 million in the first half of 2026 alone, after closures such as Wan Yang and Royal Secrets Wellness. If you buy one, choose a CaseTrust-accredited spa, which must insure prepayments, keep the package small and pay by credit card.

What is CaseTrust accreditation for spas?

It is a voluntary scheme run by the Consumers Association of Singapore. Accredited spa and wellness businesses must buy prepayment protection insurance so customers can recover the unused value of packages if the business closes, issue a certificate showing the protected sum, and offer at least five working days' cooling-off for a full refund. Check the official list at casetrust.case.org.sg.

What can I do if a spa pressured me into buying a package?

Pressure selling is an unfair practice under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act. Contact CASE (6277 5100) for advice and mediation; you can also file a claim at the Small Claims Tribunals for amounts up to $20,000. The Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore takes enforcement action against persistent offenders.

How many spas are there in Singapore?

Lookup lists 796 spas in Singapore as of October 2026, with the largest concentration in Orchard (107). Listings are compiled from government registers and open map data and refreshed regularly.