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Wedding Photographers in Singapore: 7 wedding photographers · ROM / solemnisation coverage typically S$388–S$1,200

Updated October 2026How we rank
Actual-day wedding photography in Singapore typically costs $2,000–$5,000, a 2-hour ROM shoot about $400–$1,200, and a local pre-wedding shoot $1,500–$4,500. No licence is required, and since 2024 bridal and photography studios have been the source of large CASE prepayment-loss complaints. Pay by milestone, and get the delivery timeline and photo ownership in writing.

6 of the best-documented wedding photographers in Singapore

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

Yvonne Creative Bridal and Photo Studio

Tanjong Pagar

21+ years in business

3 min walk from Tanjong Pagar MRT

Odelia Bridal Studio

Tanjong Pagar

12+ years in business

2 min walk from Tanjong Pagar MRT

Yikeshu Bridal and Photography Studio

Geylang

6 min walk from Tai Seng MRT

RH Bridal & Studio

Joo Chiat

7 min walk from Eunos MRT

First Love Us Bridal studio

First Love Us Bridal studio

Clementi

21 min walk from Clementi MRT

Creative Wedding Studio and Beauty Salon

Little India

2 min walk from Little India 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 7

How much do wedding photographers charge in Singapore?

Indicative 2025–2026 prices for photographers in Singapore. Hours of coverage, a second shooter, same-day edits, albums and drone footage drive the price.

  • ROM / solemnisation coverage (about 2 hours)

    S$388–S$1,200

  • Local pre-wedding shoot

    S$1,500–S$4,500

    Premium or overseas shoots $4,500–$9,000

  • Actual-day photography (full day)

    S$2,000–S$5,000

    Premium photographers $5,000–$10,000

  • Actual-day videography

    S$2,800–S$7,500

    Premium $7,500–$15,000

  • Add-ons: drone footage, same-day edit

    S$500–S$2,000

Sources: Smart Calculator SG – wedding cost in Singapore 2026 (May 2026); SingSaver – wedding cost guide (updated Jun 2026); iSnap – 2026 price list (ROM $388 for 2 hours; actual day $1,888 for 12 hours). Prices in SGD, before GST unless stated.

What licence should a wedding photographer have?

  • Unmanned Aircraft Operator Permit + Class 1 Activity Permit

    Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) · Required by law

    Required for any drone flown for business, including paid wedding or event photography, regardless of the drone's weight. Recreational flying rules do not apply to paid shoots.

    Check the official register
  • CaseTrust accreditation

    Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) · Optional accreditation

    Voluntary fair-trading and prepayment-protection accreditation. As of mid-2026, no wedding, bridal or photography business held it.

How to choose a wedding photographer

  • Ask to see two or three complete wedding galleries, not just a highlights reel. Full galleries show how the photographer handles dim ballrooms, tea ceremonies and group shots.
  • Confirm coverage hours against your actual schedule. Gate-crash, tea ceremony and an evening banquet can stretch to 12+ hours, and overtime is usually charged by the hour.
  • Get the number of edited photos, the delivery time for the full gallery and the album, and whether you receive the raw files written into the contract.
  • Under Singapore copyright law, the photographer generally owns the copyright even in commissioned photos unless agreed otherwise in writing. Ask for a clause allowing your personal use, printing and sharing.
  • If the package includes drone shots, ask to see the photographer's CAAS operator and activity permits. Many venues are near airbases or within restricted zones.

Red flags

  • You are asked for full payment upfront months before the wedding.
  • There is no written contract, only a WhatsApp quote.
  • The portfolio looks very different from the photographer actually assigned to your day. Ask who will shoot.
  • Drone coverage is offered cheaply without any mention of permits.

Questions to ask before you book

  • Who exactly will shoot my wedding, and is there a second shooter?
  • How many edited photos will I get, and by when?
  • What is the overtime rate per hour?
  • Can I pay a deposit now and the balance after delivery?
  • What happens if you fall ill or can't make it on the day?

Questions about wedding photographers in Singapore

How much does a wedding photographer cost in Singapore?

For 2025–2026, full-day actual-day photography typically costs $2,000–$5,000, and premium names charge $5,000–$10,000. ROM coverage of about two hours starts from around $388 and goes up to about $1,200. A local pre-wedding shoot costs about $1,500–$4,500. Videography is usually extra, at around $2,800–$7,500 for the actual day.

Who owns my wedding photos in Singapore?

By default, the photographer who took them owns the copyright, even though you commissioned the shoot, unless your contract assigns it to you in writing. Most couples don't need ownership but should ask for a written licence to print, share online and make copies for personal use, along with full-resolution files.

Can my wedding photographer use a drone?

Only with CAAS approval. Flying a drone for business, including paid wedding shoots, requires a CAAS Unmanned Aircraft Operator Permit and Class 1 Activity Permit, regardless of the drone's weight. Ask your photographer for proof, especially for venues near airports, airbases or restricted areas.

How can I protect my deposit with a wedding photographer?

Pay in stages tied to deliverables, get a signed contract listing coverage hours, photo count and delivery dates, and keep proof of payment. CASE has seen large prepayment losses from bridal and photography studio closures, including 66 complaints involving more than $271,000 from one studio in August 2026.

How many wedding photographers are there in Singapore?

Lookup lists 7 wedding photographers in Singapore as of October 2026, with the largest concentration in Geylang (3). Listings are compiled from government registers and open map data and refreshed regularly.