Pop-up and retail spaces for rent in Singapore
Short-term pop-up shop and retail booth rental, by day or week.
Top pop-up & retail spaces right now
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๐ฏโโ๏ธ 24/7 Studio Isadora @ Bukit Merah
5.0(30)414 sqft ยท up to 25 pax
fromS$29.00/hr

24/7 Yoga Ballet Dance Pilates Fitness STUDIO @Woodlands Multi-Purpose
5.0(144)560 sqft ยท up to 25 pax
fromS$32.40/hr

Dance Studio 2 @ Orchard
5.0(42)815 sqft ยท up to 15 pax
fromS$35.00/hr

โจ 24/7 Studio Copeland @ Kallang
5.0(134)146 sqft ยท up to 5 pax
fromS$18.00/hr

๐ฏโโ๏ธ 24/7 Studio Liping @ Bukit Merah
4.9(18)377 sqft ยท up to 25 pax
fromS$29.00/hr

Studio Room A @Lorong Kilat by CozyUpwithCraft
5.0(48)280 sqft ยท up to 16 pax
fromS$28.00/hr

๐ชฉ 24/7 Studio Lalisa @ Bukit Merah
5.0(9)134 sqft ยท up to 5 pax
fromS$18.00/hr

Classroom/Office/Piano/Meeting Rental
5.0(60)233 sqft ยท up to 10 pax
fromS$15.00/hr

Dance Studio 3 @ Orchard
5.0(62)407 sqft ยท up to 5 pax
fromS$30.00/hr

๐๐ป 24/7 Studio Yulia @ Kallang
4.8(71)226 sqft ยท up to 10 pax
fromS$23.00/hr

๐ฉฐ 24/7 Studio Rogers @ Bukit Merah
5.0(7)145 sqft ยท up to 5 pax
fromS$18.00/hr

The Sixth String @ Katong Shopping Centre
5.0(58)175 sqft ยท up to 4 pax
fromS$16.00/hr
Where the spaces are
Popular stations for pop-up & retail spaces. Pick one to see only what's walkable from that exit.
North South Line
East West Line
Circle Line
Downtown Line
Thomson-East Coast Line
Footfall you inherit, or footfall you bring
Every pop-up is one of two businesses and confusing them is the expensive mistake. An inherited-footfall pop-up sits where people already walk, in a street-level unit near Orchard or City Hall, and what you are paying for is passers-by. A brought-footfall pop-up is a room chosen for how it looks, where every visitor arrives because your mailing list or your Instagram sent them; a fifth-floor unit off Bugis is perfect for that and commercial suicide for the first model. Most of what is listed here is the second kind: rooms, workspaces and event spaces you dress as a shop for a few days. Know which one you are running before you look at a single photograph.
Frontage, and the shape of the room
Retail is a frontage business. What counts is how much of your merchandise someone sees in the second before deciding to step in, so a wide shallow room beats a deep narrow one of the same area, glass beats a solid wall, and ground floor beats everything. Then check the shell: how many power points and where they are, whether there is lighting you can aim or only a flat ceiling grid, whether there is anywhere to keep stock out of sight, and whether there is anywhere to sit when it is quiet. Sizes run from small booths up to a couple of thousand square feet, and the small end is usually the better first test.
Fit-out: what may be attached to what
Ask before you build. Drilling and screwing into walls is prohibited almost everywhere, adhesive on painted surfaces usually is too, and free-standing is therefore the safe default for shelving, rails and signage. Confirm three things with the host: what may go on the walls, whether anything may stay overnight between trading days, and what condition the space must be left in. Then design a fit-out that arrives flat, assembles without tools and leaves no marks: clothing rails, gridwall on feet, trestle tables, a vinyl banner on a stand. Anything that needs a drill is a conversation with the host, not a decision you make on the day.
Book days, not hours
Pop-ups are priced by the hour here like everything else, from around eighteen dollars to two hundred and typically near sixty, but hourly is the wrong unit for selling anything. You need setup before you open, a run long enough for word to travel, and a strike at the end. A weekend is the shortest useful test and a week or two is where a pop-up starts repaying its fit-out. Compare day rates, ask about consecutive days, and put setup and teardown inside the booked window rather than hoping the host will be relaxed about it.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I rent a pop-up shop space in Singapore?
Short-term retail inventory clusters around Bugis, Chinatown, Orchard, Bencoolen, Maxwell and City Hall. Most of it is rooms and event spaces rather than street-level shops, so decide first whether you need existing footfall or are bringing your own audience.
How much does a pop-up retail space cost?
From about eighteen dollars an hour for a small booth to two hundred for a large central space, with the typical space near sixty. For a pop-up, compare day rates rather than hourly; a weekend is the shortest run worth doing.
Can I sell products directly from the space?
Say so when you enquire, because permitted use varies by space and by building. Retail sales, a payment terminal and customer traffic through the lobby are all things a host wants to know about in advance rather than discover on the day.
How long can I book a pop-up space for?
Anything from a day to several weeks, depending on the host's availability. Consecutive-day bookings are normal here and worth asking about directly, since holding your fit-out overnight saves rebuilding it every morning.
Can I put up my own shelving and signage?
Free-standing, yes. Drilling into walls and adhesives on painted surfaces are almost always prohibited, so plan a fit-out that assembles without tools and leaves no marks, and confirm what may go on the walls before you build anything.
Do pop-up spaces come with footfall?
Only the street-level and mall-adjacent ones, and they are both the minority and the most expensive. Most listings here are rooms you dress as a shop, which works well when your own audience brings the traffic and not at all when you are relying on strangers.
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