Every lash salon in Singapore opens with a first-trial price, and you will pay that price exactly once. Lashes are not brows: you go back every two to four weeks, so the refill is what your year actually costs. We read the published rate card at eight Singapore salons on 31 August 2026 and ranked them by how much of the real cost each one is willing to print. The Lash Company is the only salon here that publishes a first-trial price, a usual price and a refill price at both three and four weeks for every single set. Shimmer & Shine has the cheapest published entry at $38, at nine outlets. Lash Inc SG runs no trial discount at all and prints the whole card instead.
Every lash salon in Singapore opens with a first-trial price. You will pay it exactly once.
> Quick view: cheapest published trial is Shimmer & Shine at $38, and most first full sets land $78 to $128. The number that decides your year is the refill: $55 to $128, every two to four weeks.
How we checked, 31 August 2026
Every price, address, opening hour and promo condition on this page was read off the salon's own website on 31 August 2026, not lifted from other roundups. Where a figure only existed inside an image, we read the image: Lash Inc SG's full rate card is published as a picture rather than as text, which is why it appears here in full when most write-ups say the salon does not publish prices.
We left out figures we could only confirm on third-party blogs. Several widely repeated Singapore lash prices trace back to write-ups rather than to anything currently on a brand's own site, and a first-trial number that nobody at the salon prints is not a price you can hold them to.
Two salons that appear on other 2026 lists are not here because we could not confirm they are still trading. Kirame's domain now serves a suspended-account page, and Emerald Allure's does not resolve at all. A dead domain alone is not proof a business has closed, so we simply left both out rather than rank a salon we could not reach.
Ranked on disclosure, not on adjectives
Search "eyelash extension Singapore" and you get pages of salons ranked by how they are described. The only figure most of them publish is the first-trial price, so ranking on that alone would put the deepest discounter first and tell you nothing about what you pay from visit two.
So we ranked on how much of the real cost each salon prints. Only one, The Lash Company, publishes a trial price, a usual price and a refill rate at two different intervals for every set. Three more publish a trial and a usual price. One, Lash Inc SG, skips the trial entirely and prints the whole card. Three publish no prices at all.
That ordering is not a judgment about who does better lashes. It is a judgment about who lets you compare before you sit down, which is the only thing a page like this can honestly help with.
The trial price is one visit; the refill is the year
Here is the same set of lashes viewed two ways at The Lash Company, the only salon here with enough published numbers to do the sum.
- The trial view: Full Classic, $98 instead of $118. You saved $20.
- The year view: $118 for the set, then $90 every four weeks. About $1,288 in twelve months.
The $20 is 1.5% of what you actually spend. The refill rate is 90% of it. Every salon on this page leads with the first number and only two of them will tell you the second before you book.
This is also why Lash Inc SG earns its place despite offering only 10% off a first visit. Its touch-up window is printed on the card: within 3 weeks of a new set, with at least 50% of the extensions remaining. That single line tells you more about your real annual cost than any trial price on this page, because it defines exactly when the cheap number stops applying.
Reading the discount before you believe it
Three patterns are worth recognising.
- A flat credit. Serenity Beaute's trial is $40 below the usual price on all eleven styles. The discount does not scale with the set, so it is worth proportionally more on a lash lift than on a designer set.
- A clean percentage. Every LashMagic trial is exactly 30% off its own U.P., to the cent, and refills are 30% off too. That consistency is easy to verify and easy to plan around.
- A headline with no card behind it. HighBrow's homepage says unlimited extensions for $88 while its own service page prices the same category at $148 to $208 before GST. Both are on the same website. Ask which set the $88 buys before you travel.
Before you sit down
- Confirm nett or plus GST. A $208 set before GST is $226.72. Only The Lash Chapter states nett with no GST outright.
- Confirm the refill window in days, not adjectives. "A few weeks" is not a policy; "within 3 weeks with 50% remaining" is.
- Ask what removal costs if your current set came from elsewhere. The Lash Company charges $25 for another salon's work and $40 for cluster or YY lashes.
- Check the branch, not just the brand. Shimmer & Shine's ninth outlet trades as U+ Eyebrow & Lash at Tang Plaza, and The Lash Chapter advertises five outlets while publishing three addresses.
- Ask about glue if your eyes are sensitive. Sensitivity is the most common reason a set has to come off early, and removal plus a redo costs more than choosing the right salon first.
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