Quick answer: For a custom mechanical keyboard in Singapore, Mash’s workshops let you build one on the spot, while Mecha Store has over 80 switches to test. Monokei offers pretty pre-builts, LandingPad will commission a board from $100, and Pantheon Keys does group buys. The Laboratory by RF and iLumkb are also solid. We have seven picks, each with its own style, so you can find one that fits your desk and your personality.
Your Saturday is not for endless Googling. You want a mechanical keyboard that feels just right, and you want it settled chop chop. These seven shops in Singapore let you walk in, try the switches, and walk out with a custom board – often same day. One trip, done.
If none of these quite fit, Best Phones & Computers in Singapore has 64 lists covering the rest of the category.
Mash
Over at Bendemeer, Mash makes the whole custom keyboard thing feel doable instead of intimidating.
You walk into their showroom and get to build your own board right there – pick a layout (100%, 65%, whatever you like), choose the switches and keycaps, and the staff put it together for you. They also back it with a proper warranty.
It is the place to go if you are new to this and want someone to guide you through it lah. No need to guess or watch hours of YouTube.
If the whole custom keyboard scene feels cheem, this is your place. Walk into the Bendemeer showroom, choose your layout and switches, and let them assemble it while you wait. You get a working board and a warranty – no need to watch YouTube tutorials.
Address: 994 Bendemeer Road, #05-07, Singapore 339943
Hours: Mon–Fri 11:30am–8pm, Sat 12pm–6pm (closed Sun)
Price: Varies by build
mash.sg
If you are the sort who likes hands-on learning and walking out with something ready to type on, this one’s a shiok start.
Mecha Store
Singapore’s first dedicated mechanical keyboard shop, on the third floor of a shophouse along Ann Siang Road.
What sets them apart is the sheer number of switches you can try – over 80 varieties. They will also assemble, modify, and repair keyboards, and do all the fine-tuning like switch lubing, filming, and stabiliser tuning.
The team there is known for being patient, giving recommendations without pushing you to spend more than you need.
That shophouse along Ann Siang has more switches than you can count. Go on a quiet weekday, try a few dozen, then let them do the lubing and tuning. You walk out with a board that sounds exactly how you want. No need to buy a whole kit just to test one switch.
Address: 12 Ann Siang Road, Level 3, Singapore 069692
Hours: Tue–Fri 12:30pm–8:30pm, Sat–Sun 12:30pm–4:30pm (closed Mon)
Price: Check with the business
mecha.store
Great for both beginners who want to learn and serious modders who already know their way around a switch puller.
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Monokei
If you like a keyboard with a bit of design flair, Monokei is worth a look. They run from a unit in Delta House near Alexandra, and their prebuilt boards like the Hidari are thing of beauty.
They also carry accessories like Kaban carrying cases, and support customisation, so you can match your board to your whole desk aesthetic.
Their approach is designer-driven but won’t make your wallet cry – you get a proper, great-sounding board without having to hunt down rare parts yourself.
You want a keyboard that looks as good as your desk setup. Go to their Alexandra unit, see the Hidari in person, and pick the keycaps that match your whole aesthetic. No need to spend an hour on decisions – they keep it straightforward, and you walk out with a board that turns heads.
Address: #06-02C, Delta House, 2 Alexandra Road, Singapore 159919
Hours: Check website for current timings
Price: Varies
monokei.co
For those who want their keyboard to look as good as it feels, this one’s a good shout. Also, if you are building a whole home office vibe, Sofas in Singapore might give you some ideas.
LandingPad
A custom commissioning service tucked inside Oxley Bizhub in Ubi. These guys will take your idea – even if it is half-formed – and turn it into a keyboard.
They handle everything: sourcing the parts, assembly, switch lubing, filming, stabiliser tuning, even soldering and desoldering. Builds start from $100, which is reasonable for a full custom.
By appointment only, which means you get proper one-on-one time to talk through what you want.
If you have an idea but can’t solder to save your life, book a slot at their Ubi workspace. They’ll take your half-formed plan, source the parts, and build it proper – lubed, filmed, tuned. One session, no chasing parts online. Leave the flux and fumes to them.
Address: 67 Ubi Road 1, Oxley Bizhub Block 67 #08-04, Singapore 408730
Hours: Tue–Fri 3pm–8pm, Sat 3pm–7pm (by appointment only; closed Sun–Mon)
Price: From $100
landingpad.shop
Perfect if you know you want something bespoke but do not have the time or know-how to build it yourself. Just show up with a budget and a colour scheme.
No one bought a spot on this list. If we have overlooked you, say so and we will consider it next time round.
Pantheon Keys
This one’s up in Ubi Techpark and leans into the enthusiast side with group buys and accessories that make a board feel truly yours.
You can pick up coiled cables, batik-themed desk mats, pre-lubricated switches, and they also offer switch lubing and filming services.
Their group buys are a big draw – exclusive keyboards and accessories you will not find anywhere else.
If a keyboard with character is what you’re after, they run group buys and stock accessories that finish a board right – coiled cables, batik mats. Visit them in Ubi Techpark, pick up pre-lubed switches, and skip the weeks-long wait for overseas shipping. Get your kit, go home, assemble.
Address: 10 Ubi Crescent, Ubi Techpark Lobby B #05-19A, Singapore 408564
Hours: Mon–Fri 2pm–6pm (Sat by appointment; closed Sun)
Price: Check with the business
pantheonkeys.com
Suits the collector who already has a board or two and wants to chase that next special thing. While you are upgrading your setup, Online Furniture Shops in Singapore can help sort out the rest of the room.
The Laboratory by RF
Singapore’s largest keyboard store, sitting on the second floor of Cineleisure. They call the experience “build a board” and it is a whole journey.
You pick a base, switches, and keycaps – with brands like Akko, Gateron, Keychron – and they tune it for you. Custom builds start above $100, and they also stock desk mats and wrist rests to complete the look.
The space is big enough that you don’t feel rushed. Give yourself at least an hour to try things out, and the staff will walk you through the options.
The biggest space in town for a reason. Head to Cineleisure, take your time trying different base-and-switch combos – no one rushes you. They tune everything on the spot. If you want a full desk setup, they have mats and rests to match. Bring your weekend mood, leave with a proper board.
Address: 8 Grange Road, Cineleisure #02-18/23A, Singapore 239695
Phone: +65 8894 3866
Hours: Check website for current timings
Price: From over $100
reformdlab.co
Ideal if you want a polished, guided experience with a wide selection. It feels a bit more atas, right in the heart of town, and you leave with a board that is properly set up.
iLumkb
Based in T-Space near Tampines North, iLumkb is more of a premium online-first shop, but you can visit their office during the week.
They specialise in exclusive group buys and in-stock rarities – keycap sets like GMK CYL MIZU R2, keyboards, switches. Everything ships from Singapore, so you get your stuff fast.
You’ve been eyeing a limited-run keycap set. Check their site, then go down to their Tampines office during the week. Everything’s in-stock locally, so you get your hands on it without the usual group-buy wait. Serious about exclusivity? This is your stop. Secure your set and move on.
Address: 1 Tampines North Drive 1, T-Space #03-17, Singapore 528559
Hours: Mon–Fri 10am–5pm
Price: Check with the business
ilumkb.com
For the seasoned hobbyist who follows group buy dates like some people follow football fixtures. You come here for the parts your other kakis will be jealous of.
If you enjoy this sort of deep dive, Custom Keyboard Brands in Singapore for Discerning Enthusiasts rounds up the labels you should know.
How to choose
Different shops serve different stages of your keyboard journey. Ask yourself whether you want to build something yourself with help (Mash, Mecha Store), pay someone to build it for you (LandingPad, The Laboratory by RF), or hunt down specific parts and group buys (Pantheon Keys, iLumkb). Monokei sits nicely in the middle with affordable pre-builts that look special.
Budget varies. Custom builds typically start around $100 at a few outlets, but can climb quickly once you pick premium switches, metal cases, or rare keycaps. Always check opening hours – some spots are by appointment only or closed on certain days.
| Shop | Best for | Price signal | Standout feature |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mash | First-timers who want to build on site | Varies by build | Workshop-style assembly with warranty |
| Mecha Store | Switch testing and modding | Check with the business | 80+ switch varieties to try |
| Monokei | Design-forward prebuilts | Varies | Hidari keyboard, Kaban cases |
| LandingPad | Bespoke commission builds | From $100 | Full service, from parts to soldering |
| Pantheon Keys | Group buys and desk accessories | Check with the business | Coiled cables, batik desk mats |
| The Laboratory by RF | Leisurely guided build experience | From over $100 | Large space, Akko/Gateron/Keychron brands |
| iLumkb | Rare keycaps and group buys | Check with the business | GMK CYL MIZU R2, local shipping |
Summary
Singapore’s mechanical keyboard scene has something for every style, whether you want to get your hands dirty in a workshop or just pick up a gorgeous board off the shelf. Mash and Mecha Store are great for beginners, while LandingPad and The Laboratory by RF take the hard work off your hands. If you are after exclusive parts and group buys, Pantheon Keys and iLumkb are the places to watch, and Monokei brings a bit of art into the mix. All seven are worth a visit, just match the shop to the kind of board you want to end up with.
Disclaimer: All details here come from publicly available sources and the businesses’ own websites. Things like hours and prices can change, so confirm directly with the shop before heading down.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know anything about keyboards before visiting these shops?
Not at all. Shops like Mash and Mecha Store are set up to guide total beginners, and staff will explain the differences between switch types and layouts. You can walk in with just a budget and an idea of what colour you like.
How much does a custom mechanical keyboard cost in Singapore?
It varies widely. Some services like LandingPad’s commission builds start from $100, while The Laboratory by RF’s custom builds begin over $100. Prices climb based on the components you choose – premium switches, metal cases, and rare keycaps add to the total.
Which shop has the most switch options to try?
Mecha Store carries over 80 switch varieties for testing, so you can feel the difference between linears, tactiles, and clickies before buying. Other shops also have switch testers, but Mecha Store’s range is the largest.
Can I buy a pre-built keyboard instead of assembling one?
Yes. Monokei offers prebuilt designs like the Hidari that look and sound great right out of the box. Mash will build one for you on the spot, and The Laboratory by RF lets you pick components and then assembles it.
What if I have a very specific design in mind?
LandingPad specialises in commissioned builds, working from your ideas to source parts, lube switches, tune stabilisers, and even do soldering. Pantheon Keys also helps with bespoke upgrades and exclusive group buys.
Are these shops open on weekends?
Hours vary. Mash is open Saturdays but closed Sundays. Mecha Store is open both weekend days but closes earlier on Sundays. LandingPad and Pantheon Keys require appointments on Saturdays and are closed Sundays. Always check the shop’s website before visiting.
