Every brow studio in Singapore leads with a trial price, and the trial price is not the price. La Vida charges $168 nett for a misty brow, while its own misty page prices that treatment at $468 with a touch-up attached. Serenity Beaute used to print a regular price beside every trial price; it has now pulled those per-style figures, and all that survives on its site is a range, $98 to $988. Browhaus advertises a $300 trial on the same site whose rack card runs $600 to $1,900 depending on style and whether you get a Specialist or a Master Specialist. SleekBrow publishes no trial at all and charges $120 for the first touch-up on top of a $490-$900 brow. Erabelle doesn't sell one session: its Erabrowlogy is a four-session course at $1,600.12, and those odd cents are 9% GST on $1,468. We priced eight salons off their own published menus on 26 August 2026 (trial, usual, touch-up and outlets), and two of them turned out to sit in the same building on Anson Road, two floors apart, at $188 and $298.
Same three words on every menu in Singapore, and the number beside them runs from $168 to $1,900.
> Quick view: cheapest real brow is La Vida's $168 nett misty (its own misty page prices the technique at $468 with a touch-up); most first trials land $188-$298; Browhaus tops out at $1,900. The trial buys one session, and the touch-up usually isn't in it.
Why the trial price is the wrong number to compare
Every salon on this list sells the same thing in two different shapes: a first-trial rate that exists to get you in the chair once, and a rate for the visit after that which almost nobody advertises. Comparing the first shape across salons tells you very little, because the second shape moves independently.
The clearest example is SleekBrow versus Brow Revolution. SleekBrow's entry price is $490 and Brow Revolution's promotional price is $298, so SleekBrow looks 64% dearer. Add the touch-up each of them charges, $120 at SleekBrow, nothing at Brow Revolution because it is bundled, and the real comparison is $610 against $298. The gap doubles once the follow-up is counted, and the follow-up is the part you will actually book, because a healed brow at four to six weeks is where the shape is finished.
The same trap runs the other way at Browhaus, where the brow page's banner simply says try it for $300, but the trial card behind it covers one of five styles: Soft with a Specialist, $900 on its own card, tune-up not included. If the style you actually want is an Ombre with a Master Specialist, the number to compare is $1,900, not $300.
What the same brow costs across the eight, at a glance
- $168 nett: La Vida misty brow, one session, first-timers 21+. Its own misty page prices the same technique at $468 with a touch-up.
- $188: Serenity Beaute Natural 3D first trial. Its per-style regular prices have been withdrawn; only a $98-$988 range remains.
- $298: Shimmer & Shine, nett, nine outlets. Same number at Brow Revolution, with a $250 touch-up inside it.
- $300: Browhaus Brow Resurrection trial, Soft with a Specialist only, residents new to the treatment, tune-up not included.
- $490: SleekBrow's cheapest fresh misty brow, plus $120 for the first touch-up, so $610 done.
- $523.20: Arch Angel Brow's $480 package once 9% GST lands, touch-up and a facial included.
- $1,600.12: Erabelle's four-session Erabrowlogy course, GST-inclusive.
- $1,900: the top of Browhaus's published card: Ombre or Full with a Master Specialist.
Read the technique, not the number of Ds
The "3D, 6D, 9D" labels are not a standard. They refer loosely to how fine the needle grouping is and how many layers of stroke work go in, and each salon defines its own ladder. Serenity Beaute's 9D is $488 on trial, Browhaus does not use D-numbers at all, and La Vida sells the same broad idea as "Wildstroke" at $688. What actually differs between bookings is the finish:
- Microblading / hair strokes, also sold as digital brows or feather brows (Browhaus Classic, SleekBrow AirStroke, La Vida Microblading, La Vida Wildstroke): individual strand-like cuts. Most natural close up, fades fastest on oily skin. Priced here at $298 nett (La Vida), $800-$900 (SleekBrow AirStroke) and $900-$1,600 (Browhaus Classic).
- Ombre brows, powder brows and misty brows are the same family, and the salons say so themselves: SleekBrow's own page describes its Misty Eyebrow Embroidery as *also known as Ombre or Powder Brows*, and Brow Revolution sells its Ombré Powdered Brows as pixelated dots that mimic powder-filled brows with no harsh front or outline. It is a soft powdered gradient, like brow powder, and it holds better on oily skin, which is why it dominates in this climate. Priced here from $168 nett (La Vida Misty) and $228 (Serenity Misty) up to $490-$690 (SleekBrow, by artist tier).
- Combination (Browhaus Ombre, Serenity 6D and 9D): strokes at the front, shading through the tail. The default request in 2026, and the priciest tier almost everywhere, topping out at $1,900 for a Browhaus Ombre with a Master Specialist.
What brow lamination costs, and why it is the cheap way in
Lamination is not embroidery. Nothing is implanted: your own hairs are chemically relaxed and set into a fuller shape for about six weeks, it is fully reversible, and it is by some distance the cheapest thing on any of these menus. The published prices, verified on 26 September 2026: Serenity Beaute $58 for a 45-minute Natural Brow Lamination, Browhaus $48 as a first Brow Lamination Trial, then $120 for a single session, $289.99 for three or $505 for six, with a Brow Lamination plus Tint and Tweeze at $160 single, $385 for three or $670 for six. The trials-from-$20 line on the Browhaus homepage is a first Brow Thread & Tweeze Trial at $20; after that, threading or tweezing is $28, tinting $40, thread and tint $60.
Two practical notes. If you already have embroidery, Browhaus advises waiting three months after your final touch-up before laminating over it. And if you are unsure whether you want semi-permanent brows at all, a $48 to $120 lamination answers the shape question for six weeks at a fraction of a $490 commitment.
The oily-skin question nobody puts in the price list
Shimmer & Shine is the only salon here that publishes it plainly: 12 to 24 months on normal to dry skin, 6 to 12 months on oily skin. That is not a minor caveat. It means the same $298 can buy two years of brows or ten months of them depending on your skin, and it is the single biggest variable in the real cost per year. Ask which technique the artist recommends for your skin type before you pick by price; powder and misty finishes generally outlast fine hair strokes on oily skin.
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