Lash Extension Price in Singapore 2026: What a Full Set and Refills Really Cost
A full set of lash extensions in Singapore typically costs $65 to $110, with a median of $88 across the 31 salon menus we reviewed. Entry prices start from about $48, the dearest standard set we saw was $138, and a refill usually costs about half the full-set price.
That last part is the one people forget. The full set is a one-off; the refills every two to three weeks are what you actually budget for. This guide breaks down what each type costs, what pushes the price up, what refills cost, and what it really takes per month to keep a set looking full.
New to lash extensions? Our complete guide to eyelash extensions in Singapore covers how they work and what happens in the chair. This post is all about the numbers.
Lash Extension Prices in Singapore at a Glance
We looked at the standard full-set prices on 31 Singapore salon menus during our marketplace research (April to September 2026), from home-based studios to mall lash bars. We took each salon’s cheapest standard full set and left out first-trial offers, promotions and packages.
| Tier | Full set | Share of salons | What’s usually different |
|---|---|---|---|
| Budget | Under $70 | About 2 in 5 | Home-based studios, express or YY sets, sets sold by lash count |
| Mid-range | $70 to $99 | About 1 in 3 | Dedicated lash studios, more style choice |
| Premium | $100 and up | About 1 in 4 | Specialist studios, Japanese or designer techniques, longer sessions |
The middle of the market sits right around $88. The cheapest entry price we found was $48 and the highest standard entry price was $138.
Price by Type of Lash Extension
What you pay depends a lot on the type of set. These are the cheapest sets of each type on the same menus.
| Type | Typical price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Classic (one extension per lash) | Median $88 | 14 salons; most about $60 to $105 |
| Hybrid (classic plus light fans) | Usually between classic and volume | Too few menus priced it separately for a median |
| Volume (2D to 6D, incl. Russian) | Median $108 | 16 salons; most about $75 to $137 |
| Mega or Russian top tier | Up to about $250 | Priced separately on only a handful of menus |
| Refill or infill | Median about $52 | 10 salons; $30 to $112 |
Volume usually costs about $20 more than classic. At the 9 salons listing both, the median gap was about $20, or roughly a quarter more. At 7 of them volume was $10 to $60 dearer; at two budget studios it cost the same or slightly less.
Not sure which type you want yet? Our guide to classic vs hybrid vs volume lash extensions explains how each looks and who it suits.
What Pushes the Price Up
1. The type of set. More fibres per lash means more time and more skill. Volume and mega sets sit higher on almost every menu.
2. How many lashes you get. Some studios price by lash count. One menu we reviewed started at $60 for 60 lashes and climbed to $150 for 160 or more. A “natural” set with fewer lashes costs less than a full, dense one.
3. The style. Design names like YY, clover, wispy or Kim K usually sit within the normal price range, but signature or “designer” styles can cost more.
4. Where you book. Many of the lowest entry prices we saw came from home-based studios. If that suits you, see our guide to home-based nail and lash studios.
5. Who does it. Specialist lash studios and senior artists tend to charge more. You’re paying for isolation, mapping and retention, which is what stops a set from falling out early.
6. Removal and extras. If you arrive with someone else’s set still on, some studios charge for removal (one menu we saw added $10). Ask before you book.
7. Nett or “++”. Some menus quote a flat nett price; others add GST on top. Always check which you’re looking at.
Refills: The Real Cost of Lash Extensions
Your natural lashes shed a few at a time, and each extension falls with the lash it’s attached to. After two to three weeks, gaps show, so most people book an infill (also called a refill or touch-up) to top up the set.
Across the 10 salon menus that priced refills:
- The median refill was about $52, with most between about $39 and $68 and a full range of $30 to $112.
- A refill costs about half the full set. The median was 51% of the same salon’s full-set price, with a range of 46% to 69%.
- Pricier styles keep the same ratio. Volume and mega refills cost more in dollars, but still roughly half their own full set.
- Many menus attach a time window. Refill prices are often quoted for a visit within two to three weeks, and one studio gives a discount for coming back within three weeks. Leave it much longer and you may be charged more, so ask how your studio handles late infills.
For how long a set actually stays full, and the habits that stretch it, read how long lash extensions last.
How Much Do Lash Extensions Cost per Month?
This is the number that matters if you plan to keep them on. Using the typical prices above (a $88 full set and a $52 refill), here’s a rough picture. These are our estimates, rounded, not quotes.
| How you keep them | Roughly per month | Roughly over a year |
|---|---|---|
| Refill every 3 weeks | About $75 | About $900 to $1,000 incl. the first set |
| Refill every 2 weeks | About $110 | About $1,400 incl. the first set |
| One-off set for an event, no refills | $88 once | $88 |
Volume costs more on both lines: a pricier full set, and a refill that’s still about half of it. If $75 to $110 a month feels steep, a lash lift is the low-upkeep alternative. Our lash lift vs lash extensions comparison does that maths side by side.
First-Trial Prices and Packages: Read the Fine Print
Lash menus in Singapore are full of first-trial prices. On the menus we reviewed, first-timer sets were often about $20 to $30 off the standard price, and a few were advertised from $48 to $58. They’re a fair way to try a studio, but remember the refills are charged at the normal rate.
Packages are where to be careful. Beauty package pressure is a recurring theme in CASE’s beauty complaint figures. Try a studio for a full set and at least one refill before you pay for anything upfront.
How to Get a Fair Price
- Ask for the price of the style you want, not the “from” price. Bring a photo.
- Ask what the refill costs, and within how many weeks. That’s your real running cost.
- Check whether the price is nett or “++”.
- Ask for a patch test before your first set. Lash glue can cause allergic reactions in some people, and the American Academy of Ophthalmology suggests a spot test and checking the glue’s ingredients first. If your eyelids become painful, red or swollen, see a doctor rather than removing the lashes yourself.
- Don’t chase the cheapest set. A set that falls out in a week costs more than a good one that lasts three.
- Pay per visit before you commit to a package.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much are lash extensions in Singapore?
A full set of lash extensions in Singapore typically costs $65 to $110. Across the 31 salon menus we reviewed, the median full set was $88, the cheapest entry price was about $48 and the highest standard entry price was $138. First-trial offers and packages were left out of these figures.
How much does a lash refill cost in Singapore?
A lash refill usually costs about half the full-set price. On the 10 salon menus that priced refills, the median was about $52, with a range of $30 to $112. Many studios quote refill prices for a visit within two to three weeks, so ask how late infills are charged.
Are volume lashes more expensive than classic?
Yes, usually by about $20. On the Singapore menus we reviewed, classic sets had a median price of $88 and volume sets $108. Where a salon listed both, volume cost roughly a quarter more, though two budget studios charged the same or slightly less for volume.
How much do lash extensions cost per month?
Our rough estimate is about $75 a month if you refill every three weeks, and about $110 a month if you refill every two weeks, based on a typical $52 refill. Over a year, including an $88 first set, that comes to roughly $900 to $1,400.
Why are some lash extensions so cheap?
Low entry prices usually mean a home-based studio, an express or YY set, or a set sold by lash count with fewer lashes. First-trial offers also cut the first visit by about $20 to $30. Cheap isn’t automatically bad, but check the refill price and the studio’s reviews before booking.
Where to Book Lash Extensions in Singapore
Prices vary a lot even between studios in the same mall, so it pays to compare before you book. On Glamingo you can browse studios offering lash extensions, check their menus, and request a booking in a few taps. For a shortlist, see our best lash extension studios in Singapore, or local picks in Chinatown and Tampines and Simei.
Want the full picture first? Our complete guide to eyelash extensions covers types, aftercare and whether they’re worth it.
Compare lash extension studios on Glamingo →
Prices are taken from salon menus during our research and are a guide, not a quote. Always confirm the final price when you book.
