8 Best Tyre Shops in Singapore 2026: What One Michelin Primacy 5 Actually Costs at Each

Forty years old, one shop at Block 3015 Ubi Road 1 #01-260/262/266, and the only tyre retailer here that prints, on the product page itself, exactly what you are paying for. A Michelin Primacy 5 in 205/55R16 91W, 2026 production, made in China, is $150 against a usual $240, and the page states that the price is inclusive of GST and other taxes, nitrogen insertion, digital tyre hi-speed balancing, air tube valve replacement and all labour cost for installation. That is the single most useful sentence on any Singapore tyre website, because it turns a price into a bill. Two conditions worth knowing before you order: the same page says a single-piece purchase will be rejected, so you are buying at least a pair, and the checkout displays tax as a separate 9% line even though the product page says the price already includes it, which is worth clarifying by WhatsApp before you pay. The rest of the catalogue is deep and similarly discounted at the same size: Continental PremiumContact 7 at $135 from $220, Pirelli Cinturato C3 at $145 from $200, Michelin Pilot Sport 4 at $170 from $200, and Bridgestone Turanza T001 runflat at $160 from $270. Kim Hoe also does rims, rim crack welding and warped-rim repair, batteries with roadside assistance, aircon servicing and Autel TPMS sensors, and it runs a Pirelli TYRElife warranty programme. Hours are unusually generous for a tyre shop: Monday to Saturday 9am to 7pm, and Sundays and public holidays 9.30am to 4.30pm, so it is one of the few places on this list you can actually get to on a Sunday. Best for: anyone who wants a firm number over the phone and no surprises at the counter.

The largest live catalogue in Singapore, and the only one that tells you which country each tyre was made in on the product title itself. A Michelin Primacy 5 RG in 205/55R16 91W, China, is $151 from $182, and the page lists what that covers: wheel balancing and installation, free rotation every 10,000km, unlimited external puncture repair, unlimited tyre pressure checks and top-ups, tyre valve replacement, GST, a 5-year manufacturing warranty and its Tyre Protection Plan. Nobody else here bundles that much into a published number. The same size runs from a Triangle ReliaX TE307 at $74, through a Goodyear Assurance TripleMax from $93, a Hankook Ventus Prime 4 at $118, a Pirelli Cinturato P7C2 at $134, a Michelin Energy XM2+ at $140 and a Bridgestone EP300 at $145. Part of a group that dates back 70 years, it now runs five workshops: City Tyre Auto at 219 Kaki Bukit Ave 1 and 176 Sin Ming Drive, and TYREPLUS at 48 Toh Guan Road East, 71 Woodlands Industrial Park E9 and 1 Corporation Drive. That matters when you are shopping around, because calling TYREPLUS for a second quote is calling the same company, and the group also operates Goodyear Autocare here. Google ratings sit at 4.9 to 5.0 across all five. Hours are weekdays 8.45am to 5.45pm and Saturdays to 2.45pm; only Toh Guan opens on Sunday, 9.30am to 1.30pm, and every branch closes on public holidays. Best for: buyers who want the after-sales bundle written down, and anyone who cares whether their tyre came from Europe, Japan, Thailand or China.

A proper online tyre store on WooCommerce, with a searchable catalogue by width, profile, rim size, brand, model and year of manufacture, and a workshop of its own at 10 Kaki Bukit Road 1, KB Industrial Building #01-32. Its Michelin Primacy 5 in 205/55R16 91W is $142 from $160, the lowest number we could find in Singapore for that tyre, and the description confirms 2026 production. The gap in the listing is fitting: neither the product page nor the FAQ says whether balancing, a valve or installation is covered, so treat $142 as the price of a tyre rather than the price of a fitted tyre until someone tells you otherwise. Three other things are genuinely useful here. The year of manufacture is printed in the product name, so you can see and choose it: the same Continental PremiumContact 7 EV in this size is $155 in 2026 stock and $110 in 2024 stock, and a Dunlop SP Touring R1L from 2022 is $75 against a usual $130. There is a mobile fitting van that will come to your home or office. And a weekly Top Offers shelf runs discounts up to 50%, with a Bridgestone T005 runflat at $350 from $450 at the time of writing. The floor for a 205/55R16 here is a MasterSteel ProSport2 at $71.50. Read the small print on cancellations: you have 24 hours to cancel and it costs $50 in logistics and admin charges, you have 30 days from the invoice to get the tyres fitted, and uncollected tyres are charged $5 a piece in storage after that. Best for: drivers who know exactly which tyre and which production year they want, and who will phone first to pin down the fitting charge.

The opposite trade-off to the online shops: nothing is priced on the website, but somebody is open whenever you need them. Five branches cover the island, all trading Monday to Sunday: East at 150C Paya Lebar Road, open 9am to 1am; North at 39 Woodlands Close, MEGA@Woodlands #01-01/02/03/04; West at 32 Old Toh Tuck Road, Ibiz Center #01-05 to 08; South at Blk 1009 Bukit Merah Lane 3, Alexandra Industrial Estate #01-88; and North East at 50 Serangoon North Ave 4, First Centre #01-03/04/05, the last four all 9am to 8pm. On top of that sits a 24-hour islandwide on-site service and recovery line on 8418 8000, with a stocked mobile workshop for flat tyres, battery changes and tows, which it also runs under the 24hrtyres.com.sg name. The company claims over 50,000 new and used tyres across the five showrooms, sourced from Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China, plus thousands of rim designs and a trade-in scheme for old tyres and rims. It is also the Singapore distributor of Blackhawk, its own value brand, and the standing offer attached to that brand is free on-site tyre patching when you buy Blackhawk tyres. Each branch has its own WhatsApp number, which is the fastest way to a quote. Best for: a blowout at 11pm, a Sunday job, used tyres and rims, and anyone who would rather look at the actual tyre before paying for it.

The oldest name here by a wide margin, established in the 1930s, grown from one shop into a distributor across more than 90 countries with its own wheel factory, and listed on the main board of the Singapore Exchange. In Singapore it keeps a genuine retail arm rather than only a wholesale one. The Jurong flagship at 19 Lok Yang Way opens Monday to Saturday 8.30am to 6.30pm; the Changi mega store is at 31 Loyang Way; the East Coast mega store at 355 East Coast Road; Ang Mo Kio at Blk 10 #01-14 Ang Mo Kio Industrial Park 2A, inside Ang Mo Kio Auto Point; and the MacPherson mega store at 455 MacPherson Road runs Monday to Saturday 9am to 1am, which makes it one of very few places in Singapore you can buy a tyre at midnight. Branch hours are otherwise 9am to 6.30pm Monday to Saturday, and for Sundays and public holidays the company directs customers to STARVANS on 8797 3355, its mobile arm. There are also two truck centres, at 21 Lok Yang Way and 31 Loyang Way, 8.30am to 6pm Monday to Saturday. Stamford distributes Falken, Continental and Dunlop among others and owns the SSW and Sumo Firenza house brands, so it is one of the few retailers here selling tyres it makes itself. Nothing is priced online, so this is a phone call. One caution: the investor page on its own site still displays a share price stamped 7 March 2025, so treat the website as a directory rather than a live feed. Best for: midnight and Sunday emergencies in the east, truck and commercial fitments, and buyers who want a listed company behind the counter.

Japan's pioneering automotive retail and service brand, 29 years in Singapore, and the closest thing here to a car-care department store: tyres and rims sit alongside brakes, aircon, transmission, radiator, batteries, engine oil, bodywork, towing, motor insurance claims and shelves of accessories. Two branches, 10 Ubi View (S408543) and 30 Bukit Batok East Avenue 6 (S659761), on 6749 5600. Nothing is priced online, but its own tyre-purchase poster sets out a six-part package that reads as generously as anything published by a specialist: free lifetime puncture repairs, unlimited nitrogen gas top-ups, six rotations with balancing, a five-year manufacturer warranty, free consultation and a recommendation on the best deal, and discounted wheel alignment and runflat repairs, with terms and conditions applying. The standing money offer is a payment one: combined purchases of $500 or more across tyres, servicing, accessories and detailing qualify for a 0% interest instalment plan from 6 months, with Autobacs covering the interest, which on a four-tyre premium set is a real saving against putting it on a card. It also runs a Grab driver promotion and a loyalty club. Google reviews sit at 4 stars out of 5 from 1,121 reviews on the Ubi store, a figure the company itself dates to August 2024. Best for: drivers who want tyres, an oil change and a brake job done in one visit, and anyone who would rather spread $800 of tyres over six months without paying for the privilege.

A long-running Ang Mo Kio shop with an unusually deep brand list for a single outlet: Michelin, Continental, Falken, Pirelli, Bridgestone, Dunlop and Goodyear, from the Pilot Sport 5 and SportContact 7 down to workhorse van and commercial sizes, plus rims, batteries, patching, rotation, balancing and wipers. It is at 4034 Ang Mo Kio Industrial Park 1 #01-34, opposite 409 Market off Ang Mo Kio Ave 10, open Monday to Saturday 9am to 7pm and closed Sundays and public holidays, on 6456 5858 or WhatsApp 8022 6046. The reason it is on this list is a partnership: Singtel Car Protect and Singtel Drive and Save Plus policyholders get up to $80 off new tyres, plus free tyre rotation every 10,000km, free tyre patching for the lifespan of the tyres, and premium doorstep installation at home or the office at no extra cost, subject to slot availability. The shop's own page also confirms that the quoted prices are inclusive of installation and balancing charges. Read it with one eye open, though. That offer page carries the line information correct as at 29 September 2021, and it still restricts the discount to an outlet at 46 Yio Chu Kang Road, which the company's own homepage says it has since moved to Ang Mo Kio. So the deal may well be live and the address on it is certainly not: WhatsApp 8022 6046 and confirm both before you drive over. Best for: Singtel motor policyholders, and anyone in the north who wants doorstep fitting thrown in.

The exclusive Singapore distributor of Lassa, a Turkish brand most drivers here have never been quoted, and the shop makes its case on weight and torque: electric and hybrid cars are heavier and deliver instant torque, and it builds its recommendations around that. Over 15 years in the trade, Monday to Friday 9am to 5.45pm and Saturday mornings, on 6925 5296. Prices are published for the Lassa range and marked inc. Vat, which is a small but real courtesy in a category where GST usually appears at the counter: a Lassa Revola in 205/55R16 is $156, the same tyre in R17 is $193, a Competus HP3 in 235/55R17 is $229, and a Competus HP2 in 255/55R20 is $308. There is a size-picker on the homepage that filters the Lassa catalogue by diameter, width and height. Beyond Lassa and its stablemate Beture it says it works with more than ten other brands including Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, Nexen, Hankook, Pirelli, Dunlop and Goodyear, though none of those are priced online. It also does rims, wheel balancing and battery replacement, and has a VIP lounge at the showroom. The honest note: at $156, its own house-distributed Lassa in 205/55R16 costs more than a Michelin Primacy 5 does at Kim Hoe ($150) or at TyresOnline ($142), so the value here is the EV advice and the same-day fitting rather than the price. Best for: EV and hybrid drivers who want a considered recommendation, and anyone who wants the GST already in the number.