8 Best Muay Thai & Boxing Gyms in Singapore 2026: Cheapest Trial From $16, Cheapest Month $150, Full Price List

Spear sits at 33 Lor Kilat, just off Upper Bukit Timah Road and a short ride from Beauty World MRT, and it publishes the deepest discount ladder for students and NSmen of any gym in this guide. The trial is $18 for one class, first-timers only, and it has to be used within two weeks of purchase. Read the small print: the trial specifically cannot be used for the sparring or strength-and-conditioning slots, so book a regular boxing class with it. After that a walk-in is $38, five sessions are $158 (two-month validity), ten are $298 (three months) and twenty are $448 (six months), which works out to $22.40 a session, the cheapest standing per-class rate in this guide outside a membership. (The Six's half-price promo pack undercuts it at $16.50 a class, but only once, and only for as long as that offer runs.) Where Spear really separates itself is the monthly ladder: one month unlimited with no contract is $218, a three-month recurring plan drops it to $198 a month, six months to $188, paying three months upfront ($534) works out to $178 a month, and six months upfront ($1,008) to $168. So Spear's genuinely cheapest month is $168, not the $218 headline. Then there is a second, cheaper price list that most roundups never mention. Anyone under 21, any NSman, and any full-time local student up to age 24 pays $178 for the no-contract month, $158 a month on three months, $148 on six, $138 a month on three months upfront ($414) and $128 a month on six months upfront ($768). That is the cheapest serious membership anywhere in this guide, less even than Fight Academy's $150. Bring the student pass or NS card to the first session; the discount is applied at sign-up, not by a code.BEST FOR: students and NSmen, who get the cheapest serious membership in this guide, and anyone in the Bukit Timah belt who wants a published price rather than a quote.

A three-storey walk-up at 95 Joo Chiat Road, Level 3, about 15 minutes on foot from Eunos MRT and 16 from Paya Lebar. Two things make it the best-value serious membership in this guide. First, the trial: $30 buys TWO classes valid over two weeks, not one, and if you continue with a full membership, the gym offsets the trial fee against your sign-up, so the two classes effectively become free. It is a one-time redemption for new participants only. One caution: the site's own banner and page title still advertise a free first class, while its pricing table prices that trial at $30. Take the table as the real number and ask before you book. Second, the membership itself: unlimited classes are $150 a month, which is $68 less than the next-cheapest unlimited month here and less than half what a premium gym charges. Casual training is priced sensibly too. A drop-in is $35 with a one-month expiry, ten sessions are $300 over four months, twenty are $500 over six. There is a full kids and teens programme on the same terms: $30 for a two-class trial, $30 drop-in, $150 a month unlimited, ten sessions $250 and twenty sessions $400. Memberships can be frozen case by case with supporting documents such as a doctor's letter, but only while the package is still active, because expired packages cannot be extended.BEST FOR: the person who already knows they will train two or three times a week and wants the lowest honest monthly number, and for families training alongside their kids.

The Ring's flagship is at 1 Claymore Drive, #01-01A, a two-minute walk off Orchard Road, open Monday to Friday 7:15am to 8:30pm, Saturday 8am to 5:15pm and Sunday 8am to 1:45pm. One thing to check before you travel: The Ring's own contact page now lists this Orchard gym alone, under the name TR Orchard, even though ClassPass and other class-booking directories still carry a Choa Chu Kang listing. WhatsApp the gym before turning up at CCK. Its trial is structured differently from everyone else's and it is the best-value first step in this guide: $49 for one week of unlimited classes, everything except personal training, first-timers only. Book as many classes as you can fit into seven days; at a $35 drop-in rate, two classes already cost more than the entire week. After the trial, the ladder is drop-in $35, one week unlimited $79, one month unlimited $300, or credit packages at 50 credits for $160 (roughly five classes, two-month validity) and 100 credits for $290 (roughly ten classes, four-month validity). Discounts exist for students and NSmen under 21, arranged over WhatsApp rather than published. Two practical details: kids aged 8 to 12 get their first class free, and if you turn up without hand wraps they will rent you a pair for $2 and lend you gloves at no charge. Worth flagging because it is wrong in several places online: third-party class-booking listings still quote a $16 or $39 trial at The Ring. The gym's own trial page says SGD 49.BEST FOR: anyone who wants to find out whether they will actually keep going, because one week tells you far more than one class.

The Six runs two locations on a single membership: The Six (Outram) at 144 Neil Road, and The Six Arena at 48 Woodleigh Park, inside the PUB Recreation Club. Both are open 7am to 10pm every day of the week, which is the most forgiving schedule on this list for shift workers and anyone whose training window moves around. Classes are built for mixed ability, with a Beginner Boxing class that runs 60 minutes and breaks down the six basic punches, and Outram members also get free access to a fully fitted gym in the basement, so the membership is a boxing class and a normal gym in one rather than a class pass. Members also get 25 percent off YoloFoodSG meal plans. The headline is the trial, and it is the best first-class deal in Singapore: $16 for one session, cheaper than every other gym here, and The Six reimburses it IN FULL if you sign up for a monthly membership or a credit pack within 24 hours of it. So looking costs $16, and staying costs nothing extra. The gym recommends the Beginner Boxing or Boxing Fundamentals slot if you are new. Two further first-timer offers have appeared at the top of that same rate card since our last check, and neither is mentioned anywhere on The Six's own website, so you only find them if you open the portal. The first is a BUY 1 GET 1: $280 for two months of unlimited classes across both gyms, which is $140 a month, cheaper than any standing unlimited month in this guide including Fight Academy's $150, with no minimum commitment and no further charge once the two months end. The second is 50 percent off credit packs: 10 classes for $165 instead of $330 and 20 for $300 instead of $600, so $16.50 and $15 a class. Both are for first-timers and new sign-ups only, both say limited time, neither publishes an end date, and promotional plans cannot be paused or extended. Treat them as live today rather than as something you can count on next month. The rest of the ladder is published too, though not on the page itself: each gym has a Membership Rates page that loads The Six's booking portal, and the two pages are identical. The Six Membership (one location, unlimited classes) is $260 a month, $740 for three months upfront, $1,400 for six and $2,600 for twelve, or $70 a week. The Dual Membership, covering both gyms, is $280 a month, $800 for three months upfront, or $75 a week. Students and NSFs pay $200 a month, but only if they sign up in person, because The Six allows walk-in sign-ups only for that tier so it can verify the pass. Frontliners in healthcare, the Armed Forces, Air Force, Civil Defence and Police Force pay $230. Credit packs are 10 for $330 or 20 for $600, kids' classes are 10 credits for $380, corporate classes are $380 for up to 10 people, and personal training is $140 a session or $1,200 for ten, with a members-only PT trial at $70. The one number that stings is the casual drop-in at $45, the dearest on this list. This is a gym that rewards committing, not dropping by. Terms are the same on every plan: no minimum commitment, auto-renewing, cancel with 30 days' notice by email or WhatsApp, and one pause of up to 15 days.BEST FOR: the cheapest possible look at a boxing gym, people near Outram or Woodleigh who want gym access bundled with classes, and anyone who trains at unpredictable hours.

KNG trains out of 50 Jalan Benaan Kapal, a short walk from Stadium MRT on the Circle Line, and it does something almost no other fight gym in Singapore does: it publishes the entire membership ladder, plainly, on a page titled Transparent Pricing. Adults pay $160 a month for four group classes, $210 for six, or $280 for unlimited, and every group class is 90 minutes rather than the 45 or 60 that boutique studios run, so the per-hour maths is better than the headline suggests. Under-21s have their own published tier: $150 for four, $180 for six and $230 for unlimited, with proof of age required at sign-up. There is no lock-in on any plan; everything is month to month and cancelled by WhatsApp before the next renewal. Two conditions to note before you pick a session pack over unlimited: sessions are valid within the calendar month and do NOT roll over, so a four-session plan you only half use is a $160 month with two classes in it. Corporate rates exist for groups of four or more employees. A trial class is available for first-time visitors but the gym does not price it online. You arrange it over WhatsApp on +65 8999 2104, and KNG says it walks you through exact pricing on the spot. Loaner gloves are available if you do not own a pair yet.BEST FOR: the Muay Thai beginner who wants to know the real cost before walking in, and anyone training near the Kallang and Stadium belt.

JR runs the widest network on this list, with group and corporate classes at Jurong West, Bukit Batok, Queensway, Clarke Quay, Aljunied and Katong, so for most people it is the one with a gym near home rather than a gym near work. Bags, pads, gloves and equipment are provided, which matters on a first visit, though hand wraps are the one thing JR says it does not supply, so bring your own if you use them. The detail that gets flattened everywhere else is that JR does not have one trial price; it has a trial price per outlet, and they are not close. A group trial is $25 at Jurong West, Bukit Batok and Queensway; $35 at Aljunied; $36 at Clarke Quay, but that one buys TWO sessions rather than one; and $45 at Katong, the most expensive of the six. Private trials are priced separately again: $85 for 40 minutes at Katong, or $180 for 60 minutes at a location of your choosing. So the honest way to read the widely quoted 'from $25' is that it is the west-side price. If your nearest outlet is Katong you are paying 80 percent more for the same first class, and if it is Clarke Quay you are paying more but getting a second session out of it. Trial rates are for first-timers only. Sessions run 45 minutes to 1.5 hours depending on the outlet, and ongoing membership rates are not published on the site. One more thing JR states plainly in its own FAQ, and almost every roundup leaves out: it does not own any of these gyms. It partners with them and books you in, and it says the pricing, packages and schedules are identical whether you go through JR or straight to the gym. That is the actual reason one brand carries six different trial prices.BEST FOR: beginners in the west and north-west, and anyone who wants a class within a 15-minute journey of home.

Evolve is the big one, the gym most people have heard of, with Muay Thai, boxing, BJJ and MMA taught by instructors who hold actual World Championships, and the largest class schedule of any gym in this guide. Its first class is complimentary, gloves and equipment are provided, and sparring is optional and reserved for more experienced students, so a beginner's first session is technique and conditioning rather than getting hit. Read the free class carefully, though: Evolve's own booking page describes it as a 30-minute Complimentary Introductory Class, which is a shorter product than the full 60-minute or 90-minute class you pay $16 for at The Six or $18 for at Spear. Opening hours are the longest here, Monday to Friday 6:30am to 11pm at every gym, with weekend hours varying by outlet (Raffles Place 7am to 9pm, Orchard Central 7am to 10pm, Star Vista 8am to 9pm). Two things to go in knowing. First, Evolve does not publish membership prices anywhere on its site. Its own answer to 'how much does it cost' is to book the complimentary trial and speak to a membership consultant, so any figure you see quoted online is second-hand and you should expect a sales conversation at the end of your free class. Second, check the address before you travel: Evolve's own locations page lists three Singapore gyms, Raffles Place (18 Cross St, B1-08), Orchard Central (181 Orchard Road, #06-01) and Star Vista (1 Vista Exchange Green, #02-26A), and its trial booking form offers only those three. Its own Muay Thai class page and the phone list on its complimentary-class page both still mention a KINEX gym, and plenty of roundups still send readers there and to Clarke Quay, where Evolve has no gym at all.BEST FOR: people who want the deepest timetable and championship-level coaching, and who are comfortable negotiating a price rather than reading one.

NTG sits at 491B River Valley Road, #02-01, and it is the newest-feeling gym on this list: a full ring, weights, bags, showers, plus a sauna and an ice plunge on site, which is unusual for a fight gym at this size. It was founded by Australian trainer and fight promoter Nugget McNaught, and the first class is genuinely free, with no card and no deposit, just book the trial. The membership structure is published by name but not by number: an Adapt weekly pass for people testing the waters, a Power one-month programme with unlimited access for 30 days, an Overcome three-month journey and a Conquer one-year immersion. Four tiers now, and every single one of them carries a 'Request for Pricing' button rather than a figure. The birthday promotion of up to 25 percent off that NTG carried on its site earlier this year has gone: as of 19 September 2026 that discount appears on no page of ntgfightsg.com, so do not turn up expecting it. One thing to settle when you do ask for a number: the pricing page calls the Power tier a 1 Month Program, while the WhatsApp enquiry button NTG links from its own homepage calls the same tier a 6 Weeks Program. Treat the free trial as what it is: a genuinely no-risk first session, followed by a quote. If you want to compare NTG against Fight Academy's $150 or Khao Noi's $280 before you go, you will have to ask for the number.BEST FOR: River Valley and Great World residents, and anyone who values recovery facilities as much as the training floor.