8 Best Electricians in Singapore (2026): The Same Light Switch Costs $40 at One Firm and $90 at Another, and Not One of Them Publishes an LEW Number

The most itemised price list we found anywhere in the trade, and the only one that prices the small stuff nobody else bothers to write down. Lighting: replace a bulb $50 to $65, replace light fittings $55 to $65, replace a light on/off switch $55 to $75, install a lighting point $55 to $65 with each additional point at $30, install a downlight $55 to $65 with additional ones at $25, install a chandelier $120 to $140 with additional ones at $100. Power: replace a 3-pin socket outlet $65 to $85, install an additional 3-pin socket $80 to $120, install a 15A aircon or heater point $180 to $245, replace a 32A distribution box $200 to $400. Fans: ceiling fan $150 to $160 with additional fans at $120, wall fan $120 to $130 with additional ones at $100. The points most lists skip entirely: SCV point $100 to $110, data or LAN port $115 to $125, telephone point $95 to $100, TV bracket $80 to $120. Water heater under 10 litres $80 to $120, over 10 litres $160 to $250. Troubleshooting or a routine inspection is $50 to $65. NOW READ THE TWO LINES UNDERNEATH: a site survey carries a minimum $50 transport allowance charged per project, and the site states a minimum call-out charge of S$100. So a single $55 switch is not a $55 visit. The company describes itself as LEW without publishing a number, works out of 1014 Geylang East Avenue 3 #02-224 and takes enquiries on +65 9172 6611. BEST FOR: a list of small jobs done in one visit, where the $100 minimum stops mattering.

The most reviewed electrician in Singapore that we could verify, with a 4.9 rating from 3,261 Google reviews printed in its own footer, and a price grid that is unusually honest about the second unit. Replace a light bulb from $86, then from $43 per additional unit. Install or replace an LED light or a downlight from $105, then from $70 each. A light or ceiling light fitting from $120, then from $90. A hanging or deco light fitting from $90 where the point already exists, then from $60. A wall fan from $70 with an existing point, then from $40. Supply and install a single or double 13AMP power socket from $90, a lighting switch point from $90, a dimmer switch point from $90. Replace a power socket or a light switch from $90 for the first item, then from $50 each after that. The 15AMP aircon point, 13AMP washing machine point and 20AMP water heater point are all enquire-for-price. THE CATCH AND THE DEFENCE: those are the highest small-job floors on this page, roughly double SG Handyman's switch band, and the defence is on the same page, because Daylight states its prices include labour and transport, and that the small token inspection charge may be waived if you engage them. Hours are 8am to 10pm daily, the office is 1090 Lower Delta Road #03-07J, and the footer names the owner outright: powered by Everyworks Renovation & Maintenance Singapore. BEST FOR: a job you want done today by the outfit with the longest verifiable review record, if you can live with the entry price.

Eight companies, one page each, and exactly one of them explains how to check the person who turns up. FixMove states that it confirms whether a scope legally requires an EMA Licensed Electrical Worker, arranges licensed personnel for regulated work, and that customers may request the assigned worker's name and licence number on WhatsApp and verify it on EMA's ELISE register before work starts. That is the single most useful sentence published by any electrician in this roundup. The rates are bands rather than fixed prices: socket replacement S$60 to S$120, light point install or replace S$80 to S$180, ceiling fan installation S$80 to S$220, a new power point without hacking S$120 to S$220, and power-trip fault tracing quoted by scope. Electrical work carries a S$60 minimum charge, which the site is careful to describe as a minimum rather than a guarantee that the fault gets fixed for that. THE FEES TO READ FIRST: there is no standard call-out or inspection fee, but a S$10 fuel surcharge applies to every visit, and urgent service or an appointment time you choose adds one S$30 fee that is not deducted from the quotation. It runs 24 hours, Monday to Sunday, islandwide on +65 9823 7108, trading as ALL-IN-ONE FIX & MOVE, UEN 53505530K, and it starts work only after written approval. BEST FOR: a 2am power trip, and for anyone who intends to actually check the licence.

The lowest small-job numbers on this page, from a company that publishes a UEN and answers around the clock. Replace a light on/off switch $40 to $75, install or replace a lighting point $40 to $65, install a downlight or small light $15 to $65, a ceiling light $30 to $65, a chandelier or hanging light $40 to $140, a ceiling fan $65 to $160 and a wall fan $50 to $130. Power points are priced by type rather than lumped together: a single power point $65, a double $75, a water-resistant one $75 to $85, a waterproof one $130 to $140, an additional 3-pin socket beside an existing one $80 to $120, and a socket panel repair or replacement $20 to $85. Heavier work: connect a water heater $50, install the water heater point $80 to $250, a 15A aircon or heater point $115 to $245, a cooker hob, hood or oven point $105 to $130, 20A and 32A isolator points $160 to $450, earth bonding $50, straightforward troubleshooting $50 to $80, replace a 32A DB box and circuit breaker $200 to $450, MCB and DB box supplied and installed from $450, and fault tracing that needs wall or ceiling work from $300. It states a 30 to 90 day workmanship warranty and notes that genuine after-hours and emergency call-outs can carry a premium without saying how much. SG Handyman Engineering Pte Ltd, UEN 202443335C, 1 North Bridge Road #30-02 High Street Centre, on +65 8622 2244, open 24 hours 7 days. BEST FOR: one cheap switch or socket, at any hour, from a company that also prices the odd jobs around it.

SparkFlow's own blog argues that there is no honest universal price for an electrician, and then its homepage prints a from-price against every service anyway: electrical work from $40, ceiling fan installation from $120, water heater installation from $120, plumbing from $80, handyman work from $60, aircon servicing from $30, and painting on quote. That $40 is the lowest headline floor in this roundup, and it should be read as a starting point for a written quote rather than as the price of a job. What makes SparkFlow worth listing above better-known names is the paperwork. It publishes HDB registration HB-10-5499Z and BCA ME05 Electrical Engineering L1 on its own site, which is more checkable detail than any other company here offers, even though neither is an EMA LEW number. It also sells the appliance and the installation as one quote, which removes the usual argument between the shop and the electrician: Fanco, KDK, Crestar and Acorn ceiling fans from $188, a KDK instant water heater from $159, hobs and hoods, and pre-bundled packages including a Smart Home bundle from $999 with EnergyHub configuration included free. THE CATCH IS THE CALENDAR: Monday to Saturday 9am to 6pm, closed Sundays and public holidays, which rules it out for exactly the weekend power trip that sends most people searching. Contact +65 8069 1388, 9010 Tampines Street 93 #02-125. BEST FOR: a planned weekday job where you want the fan and the fitting on one invoice.

The cheapest published emergency call-out here at $80, on a rate card that reads more clearly than most: power failure diagnosis $60 for 30 to 60 minutes, circuit breaker repair $80 to $150, light switch replacement $40 to $80, power point installation $60 to $120, ceiling fan installation $80 to $150, DB box upgrade $300 to $600, electrical safety inspection $120, and full house rewiring from $1,500. It also states the strongest plain-English guarantee on this page: if issues return within 90 days, it repairs them free. THREE THINGS TO READ BEFORE YOU CALL. First, the discounts do not agree with each other. The hero banner offers 20% off your first service as a limited-time offer with no end date, while the pricing table underneath offers first-time customers $20 off any service, alongside 10% for senior citizens and 15% off multiple services. On a $60 diagnosis those are $12 and $20, so ask which one applies and get it in the WhatsApp thread. Second, the site markets 24/7 emergency service while its own footer gives office hours of Monday to Saturday 8am to 7pm. Third, the site never names the company that turns up: the footer still reads copyright Your Company Name, and the only place an operator's name appears is on the technician's uniform in its own job photo, which reads Handyman Power Service Pte Ltd. Address 81 Koon Seng Road, +65 9812 0174. BEST FOR: a cheap after-hours diagnosis, with the discount confirmed in writing first.

One of the most visible electrician brands in Singapore search results, with a 24-hour emergency line on +65 8484 0037 and an office at 3007 Ubi Road 1 #03-436. Its homepage promises transparent prices and no hidden fees, and describes its people as licensed electricians, LEW. What it does not do is publish its own rate card. What it publishes instead is a pricing guide, and the guide is explicit that the numbers are market averages rather than the company's own quotes: a power outlet installation $80 to $150 per point, light switch replacement $40 to $100, a ceiling fan with light $150 to $300, a light fixture change $80 to $200, LED downlight installation $50 to $100 per light, adding a new circuit to the DB board $200 to $400, circuit breaker replacement $80 to $150, RCCB or ELCB installation $150 to $300, single room rewiring around $800 to $1,500, a full 4-room HDB rewiring $3,000 to $6,000, water heater installation $150 to $350 and an aircon power point $120 to $250. It also puts numbers on the hour, which most brands leave vague: general electrical work $60 to $120 an hour, LEW-certified work $100 to $200 an hour, an after-hours call-out $150 to $300 minimum, emergency repairs at 1.5 to 2 times normal rates, public holidays at 2 to 2.5 times, and a typical call-out fee of $30 to $50. Useful as a sanity check on anyone's quote, including its own. BEST FOR: a night or public-holiday callout where you want a benchmark for what the surcharge should look like.

Everyworks is the operator behind Daylight Electrician, and it says so in two places without anyone having to dig: Daylight's footer reads powered by Everyworks Renovation & Maintenance Singapore, and both brands publish the same WhatsApp number, +65 8241 0032, from the same building at 1090 Lower Delta Road, Everyworks at #03-07 and Daylight at #03-07J. Neither takes walk-ins. That matters for one practical reason. Messaging both is not a second quote, and the same applies to Mr Plumber, DW Aircon and A1 Handyman, which sit in the same network. Everyworks itself is a dispatch platform rather than a crew: it runs a WhatsApp smart diagnosis to work out what the job is, then routes it to a vetted partner, and it publishes a 30-Day Everyworks Guarantee on completed work, terms applying. It publishes no electrical rate card at all, so the numbers you can actually plan around are Daylight's grid, which starts at from $90 for a switch or socket. Hours are 8am to 10pm daily on +65 6909 0990 or enquiry@everyworks.com. BEST FOR: a job that spans trades, a leaking pipe and a dead socket in one visit, where one coordinator is worth more than a published price.