Best Lash Extensions in Chinatown, Singapore (2026)
The best lash extension studios in Chinatown in 2026 are Diown Beauty, Hair & Eyelash Studio Flamingo, Co Beauty, Lavon Beauty Works, spiq hair base and Glitzy Fingers. On the 31 Singapore salon menus we reviewed, a full set has a median entry price of $88, and most studios charge $65 to $110.
Chinatown is an underrated lash neighbourhood. Japanese salons cluster along Neil Road and Bukit Pasoh, a lash-led studio sits above South Bridge Road, and the People’s Park buildings hide small, owner-run studios with loyal regulars. The catch is that many of them are tucked upstairs or inside older malls, so you would never find them by walking past. We went through the studios we have actually researched around Chinatown and Outram and kept six with real lash work, a solid track record and a way to book through Glamingo.
New to lashes? Start with our complete guide to eyelash extensions in Singapore, and check the lash extensions price guide to see what a fair price looks like.
What Getting Lashes in Chinatown Is Actually Like
Two scenes, ten minutes apart. Around Neil Road and Bukit Pasoh you get Japanese salons where lashes sit next to a hair menu, so a cut and a set can share one afternoon. Around People’s Park you get smaller, friendlier studios, often run by the owner, where prices are often lower and the vibe is neighbourhood rather than boutique.
Style-wise, expect everything from natural classic sets, with one extension on each natural lash, to YY, 6D and mega volume. On the menus we reviewed, classic sets have a median of $88 and volume sets $108, so volume usually costs about $20 more where a studio lists both. Our classic vs hybrid vs volume guide explains which suits your eyes. Browse every studio on the lash extensions hub or the Chinatown area page.
Quick-Pick: Chinatown Lash Extensions
| Salon | Best for | Rating | Book |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diown Beauty | Choosing a lash design from a ladies-only, lash-led studio open late on weekdays | 4.8★ | Book |
| Hair & Eyelash Studio Flamingo (Neil Road) | Japanese lashes, with a haircut in the same trip | 5.0★ | Book |
| Co Beauty | Natural, durable lashes from an owner-run studio with no hard sell | 4.9★ | Book |
| Lavon Beauty Works | Meticulous one-by-one lashes at neighbourhood prices | 4.8★ | Book |
| spiq hair base (Outram) | A Japanese salon’s dedicated lash line near Outram Park | See listing | Book |
| Glitzy Fingers | Lashes and nails sorted in one People’s Park visit | 4.4★ | Book |
1. Diown Beauty
Best for: Picking a specific lash design, with weekday evening slots
Diown has been running since 2016 out of a large, ladies-only studio above South Bridge Road, and lashes are the heart of it, with UV/LED lashing on the menu and its own lash academy. It holds a 4.8 rating across hundreds of reviews, and the review themes are all about lashes: lash extensions, design selection and lash design come up again and again. When we checked in April 2026, its lash appointments ran from a $58 first-trial set up to $156 for its signature series. It also opens until 10pm on weekdays, closed Sundays.
Location: 68 South Bridge Road, Level 6, Singapore 058698
Instagram: @diownbeauty
Book: Diown Beauty on Glamingo
2. Hair & Eyelash Studio Flamingo (Neil Road)
Best for: Japanese-style lashes, with a cut or colour booked in the same afternoon
Flamingo is a Japanese salon founded by Ryu Marco, and it runs a separate eyelash studio line alongside its hair menu, with lash extensions and lash lifts at both its Neil Road and Tiong Bahru addresses. The Neil Road salon’s listing holds a perfect 5.0 across well over a thousand reviews, a rare score at that volume. It also trains stylists through its own academy, and its website is bilingual in Japanese and English.
Location: 3A Neil Road, Level 2, Singapore 088805
Instagram: @hair_studio_flamingo
Book: Hair & Eyelash Studio Flamingo (Chinatown) on Glamingo
3. Co Beauty
Best for: Natural-looking sets that last, without being pushed into a package
Co Beauty is owner-run by Coco, who replies personally to her reviews, and it sits upstairs at the People’s Park Food Centre block on New Market Road. It holds a 4.9 rating across a few dozen reviews, and reviewers keep mentioning eyelash extensions, natural lashes, durable lashes, gentle staff and no hard sell. Its Instagram highlights run from classic and YY lashes to 6D volume and mega volume, and it also does eyebrow threading, misty brows and lip work.
Location: Blk 32 New Market Road, #02-1016, Singapore 050032
Instagram: @cobeauty.sg
Book: Co Beauty on Glamingo
4. Lavon Beauty Works (People’s Park Complex)
Best for: Careful, one-by-one lash application in an unfussy neighbourhood studio
Lavon is a long-running, multi-service studio on the ground floor of People’s Park Complex, with lashes alongside brows, facials and ear cleaning. It holds a 4.8 rating across a few dozen reviews, and one reviewer called it a hidden gem, describing lashes applied one by one by an incredibly meticulous technician. Expect a warm, Chinese-speaking neighbourhood feel rather than a boutique studio.
Location: 1 Park Road, #01-61B, People’s Park Complex, Singapore 059108
Book: Lavon Beauty Works on Glamingo
5. spiq hair base (Outram)
Best for: A Japanese salon’s own lash line, a short walk from Outram Park MRT
spiq is a Japanese salon run by owners Sio and Ryo, who worked at a Tokyo salon before moving to Singapore in 2012. Its Bukit Pasoh store, near Outram Park MRT Exit 4, runs a dedicated eyelash line called spiq lash, with its own Instagram, next to the hair menu. We do not have a separate rating for this outlet, so check its listing for recent reviews. Note that it closes on Tuesdays.
Location: 10 Bukit Pasoh Road, Singapore 089824
Instagram: @spiq_lash
Book: spiq hair base (Chinatown) on Glamingo
6. Glitzy Fingers (People’s Park Centre)
Best for: Booking lashes and a manicure in one stop by Chinatown MRT
Glitzy Fingers has been around since 2011 under founder Wanxin Belle, who is still hands-on in the salon. It is nails first, but eyelash extensions have their own tab on its booking menu, and the brand runs a sister lash bar too. It holds a 4.4 rating across dozens of reviews and is a short walk from Chinatown MRT Exit D.
Location: 101 Upper Cross Street, #03-58, People’s Park Centre, Singapore 058357
Instagram: @glitzyfingers
Book: Glitzy Fingers on Glamingo
Before You Book: Three Things to Know
- Budget for refills. Across the menus we reviewed, a refill is usually about half the full-set price, and most people book one every two to three weeks. Our guide on how long lash extensions last explains why.
- Ask about first-trial prices. Some studios, like Diown, price a first-trial set lower than their regular menu, so compare like for like before you choose. And check when you can get lash extensions wet before you plan a swim.
- Mention sensitive eyes. Lash adhesives are cosmetic products, and the US FDA notes on its eye cosmetic safety page that an allergic reaction or irritation around the delicate eyelids can be particularly troublesome. Ask for a patch test if you have reacted before. In Singapore, cosmetics are regulated by the Health Sciences Authority.
Weighing extensions against a lift? Read our lash lift vs lash extensions comparison. For types, cost and aftercare in one place, go back to the complete eyelash extensions guide. Shopping uptown? See the best lash extensions in Orchard. Working nearby? Our lunch-hour beauty guide to the CBD and beauty near Tanjong Pagar MRT cover the office side of town.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do lash extensions cost in Chinatown?
On the 31 Singapore salon menus we reviewed, a full set of lash extensions has a median entry price of $88, and most studios charge $65 to $110. In Chinatown, Diown Beauty’s lash appointments ran from a $58 first-trial set up to $156 for its signature series when we checked in April 2026.
Can I get lashes and a haircut in the same trip?
Yes. Chinatown’s Japanese salons run lashes alongside their hair menus, so a cut and a lash set can share one afternoon. Hair & Eyelash Studio Flamingo on Neil Road has a separate eyelash studio line next to its hair menu, and spiq hair base near Outram Park runs a dedicated lash line called spiq lash.
How often do I need a lash refill?
Most people book a refill every two to three weeks, as natural lashes shed and take extensions with them. Across the menus we reviewed, a refill usually costs about half the full-set price. Our guide on how long lash extensions last explains why refills fall into that two to three week rhythm.
Are classic or volume lashes more expensive?
Volume lashes usually cost more. On the menus we reviewed, classic sets, with one extension on each natural lash, have a median of $88, while volume sets have a median of $108. Where a studio lists both styles, volume usually costs about $20 more than classic for a full set.
Book Lash Extensions in Chinatown on Glamingo
The easiest way to lock in a lash appointment in Chinatown is a Glamingo booking request: pick the studio and the set you want, choose a time, and the studio confirms. It works even for the small owner-run studios that normally take bookings only by message, so you can sort your slot in a couple of taps. Start with the six studios above, or browse every lash studio on the lash extensions hub and the Outram Park area page.
