Finding a VFX studio in Singapore isn’t difficult. Finding one that fits your project? That’s where things get interesting.
Some studios spend their days making impossible scenes look believable in films. Others create CGI for advertising, build digital worlds, or combine visual effects with animation for brand campaigns. The work might look similar on a showreel, but the people, processes, and production requirements behind it can be quite different.
We’ve put together ten Singapore VFX studios worth exploring in 2026. Whether you’re planning a commercial, a film, or a campaign that needs something beyond conventional footage, this guide will help you understand what each studio brings to the table.
Editor’s note: This guide is published by SuperPixel, which is featured first. The other studios are presented for their documented specialisations, not as a verified ranking from best to worst.
10 VFX Studios in Singapore at a Glance
| Studio | Specialisation | Worth exploring for |
| SuperPixel | Commercial CGI, 3D animation, anamorphic content | Brand campaigns and 3D visuals |
| CraveFX | VFX, animation, immersive media | Creative campaigns and interactive experiences |
| Heckler Singapore | VFX, post-production, sound | Commercials and branded films |
| Infinite Studios | VFX, editing, broadcast post-production | Television and film production |
| VFX Mojo | Film VFX and FX supervision | Cinematic effects |
| WOWFX Studios | VFX, motion design, anamorphic displays | Commercials and large-format visuals |
| Robot Playground Media | CG/VFX and animation | Broadcast and character-led content |
| Vividthree | Film VFX, CGI, immersive media | Film and location-based experiences |
| Method & Madness | CGI, FX simulation, film production | Advertising and cinematic campaigns |
| AMC Studio | Character animation, cinematic VFX | Animation and real-time production |
1. SuperPixel : CGI and Visual Storytelling for Brand Campaigns
At SuperPixel, we’re used to projects that start with a slightly unusual question. How do you make a racing car appear to break out of a billboard? How do you turn an animated character into someone audiences actually care about?
These questions take different production approaches, but they share something important: the visuals have to work for the story, not the other way around.
Our work spans 2D and 3D animation, commercial CGI, motion graphics, and creative technology. Rather than positioning every project as traditional film VFX, we focus on the areas where our production experience is strongest: building animated visuals and digital experiences for brands, campaigns, and public-facing screens.
A Closer Look at Our Projects
SPH F1 2024 : 3D Anamorphic Billboard
A racing car appearing to move beyond a physical screen is a great example of how CGI can change the way audiences experience advertising.
For our SPH F1 2024 project, the visual concept used 3D anamorphic content to create a motorsport-themed illusion. It’s the kind of execution where the screen itself becomes part of the creative idea. Perspective, composition, and timing matter because the illusion needs to read from the intended viewing position.
You can explore this alongside our other 3D anamorphic billboard work.
Loaded Lions : Mane City: Fractured Fate
Some projects call for an entirely different kind of visual world. Our Loaded Lions project features stylised 3D action, dramatic environments, and cinematic presentation.
It demonstrates how 3D animation can be used to create a promotional experience around a fictional world, rather than simply showing a product or service.
2. CraveFX : Visual Effects Meet Creative Technology
CraveFX is one of Singapore’s established names in animation and creative technology.
Its work stretches beyond conventional VFX into motion graphics, AR/VR, projection mapping, and immersive installations. That’s useful when a project needs to move between different formats, such as a campaign video, interactive experience, and physical installation.
The studio’s portfolio includes Singapore Odyssea at the National Museum of Singapore and Mandai Exploria. These projects demonstrate its experience developing visual experiences beyond a standard video screen.
Best for: Campaigns combining visual effects, animation, and immersive technology.
3. Heckler Singapore : VFX and High-End Post-Production
If you’ve worked on a live-action commercial, you’ll know that filming is only part of the job. The final result often depends on what happens after the cameras stop rolling.
Heckler Singapore works across visual effects, post-production, editing, and sound, with an international studio network.
Its Singapore portfolio includes commercial work for brands such as Apple, Samsung, and WWF. The studio’s broader production setup makes it worth considering when VFX needs to fit closely into a live-action advertising workflow.
Best for: Commercials and branded films requiring visual effects and integrated post-production.
4. Infinite Studios : VFX for Film, Television, and Broadcast
Infinite Studios brings a strong background in television and post-production.
Its visual effects and post-production division covers editing, motion graphics, CGI, and other finishing services for commercials, television series, and feature films.
The studio has also provided regional post-production services for broadcasters including WarnerMedia and Discovery Networks Asia-Pacific.
That kind of experience matters when a project involves several deliverables, technical specifications, and approval stages.
Best for: Broadcast content, television production, and projects requiring structured post-production workflows.
5. VFX Mojo : Film-Focused Visual Effects
VFX Mojo approaches visual effects from a film-production perspective.
Headquartered in Singapore, the studio works with senior artists across several countries. Its founder and VFX supervisor, Karim Sahai, has experience contributing to major productions including The Lord of the Rings, Avatar, and Dune: Part Two.
Those are credits associated with the team’s artists, rather than claims that VFX Mojo produced those films as a company.
For directors and producers, the appeal is access to experienced VFX supervision and the technical thinking required for complex cinematic sequences.
Best for: Film projects requiring experienced VFX artists, FX supervision, and cinematic effects.
6. WOWFX Studios : VFX Across Screens and Spaces
WOWFX Studios works across visual effects, motion design, 3D animation, and immersive media.
Its portfolio includes commercial films, branded content, and large-format anamorphic displays. Projects for brands such as Disney Cruise Line, StarHub, and OSIM show how its production work extends across different viewing environments.
For marketers, that flexibility can be useful when a campaign needs content for traditional screens as well as physical installations.
Best for: Advertising VFX, anamorphic displays, motion design, and large-format visual campaigns.
7. Robot Playground Media : Animation and CG/VFX for Broadcast
Robot Playground Media combines animation, visual effects, and storytelling.
The Singapore studio has produced original animated content and worked with broadcasters and media companies including Disney Southeast Asia, Cartoon Network, and Mediacorp.
Its CG/VFX division also provides 3D animation and motion graphics for corporate clients, advertising agencies, and production houses.
If your project involves animated characters, narrative content, or broadcast visuals, it’s worth exploring how the studio approaches both story development and technical execution.
Best for: Character-led animation, broadcast projects, and CG/VFX content.
8. Vividthree : Visual Effects and Immersive Entertainment
Vividthree has a background in CGI, film visual effects, and post-production, alongside more recent immersive media work.
Its portfolio history includes involvement in productions such as Ah Boys to Men and Robotropolis, while its broader capabilities cover VR, AR, and location-based experiences.
This gives the studio a different perspective from companies focused primarily on commercial animation. It’s a name to consider when a project crosses between film production and experiential entertainment.
Best for: Film VFX, CGI, and immersive entertainment projects.
9. Method & Madness : CGI and FX Simulation for Advertising
Method & Madness brings CGI, FX simulation, and filmmaking together.
Its published work includes projects for Samsonite, Razer, Greenpeace, and McDonald’s. Rather than offering CGI as a standalone visual treatment, the studio often connects it to a wider creative concept.
For example, its Samsonite work is categorised around CG and FX simulation, while other projects combine CG production with filmed content.
Best for: Commercial CGI, FX simulation, and visually ambitious brand campaigns.
10. AMC Studio : Character Animation and Cinematic VFX
AMC Studio is a Singapore animation and VFX studio with experience in character animation, cinematic effects, and real-time production.
Founded in 2013, the studio has expanded its capabilities to include motion identity, e-learning, and AI-assisted production workflows.
What makes AMC interesting is the combination of animation craft with newer production technologies. That could be useful for teams working across different visual formats rather than a single traditional VFX pipeline.
Best for: Character animation, cinematic VFX, and real-time visual production.
How Do You Choose the Right VFX Studio in Singapore?
Ten studios, plenty of impressive work, and probably a few new tabs open in your browser. So how do you narrow things down?
Start with the project rather than the showreel.
A team producing invisible effects for a feature film may have a very different workflow from a studio creating CGI for a product launch. Neither is automatically better. What matters is whether its experience matches the work you need.
A few things are worth checking before requesting a quotation.
Look at relevant projects. Ask what the studio actually produced, not just which famous client appears in its portfolio.
Explain what you already have. Existing footage, 3D assets, storyboards, screen specifications, and brand guidelines can all affect the production scope.
Discuss reviews early. VFX often involves multiple approvals, so establish who will review the work and when major creative decisions need to be locked.
Confirm deliverables. A finished commercial, transparent CGI elements, and editable project files are not the same thing. Make sure everyone agrees on what will be handed over.
The right studio should make those conversations easier, not more confusing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between CGI and VFX?
CGI refers to imagery created using computer graphics. VFX is the broader process of creating or integrating visual elements that cannot be captured practically, often combining CGI with live-action footage. CGI can be part of a VFX production, but not every CGI animation is a VFX shot.
How much do VFX services cost in Singapore?
Costs vary with shot complexity, realism, footage quality, simulation requirements, revisions, and final deliverables. A simple cleanup shot and a sequence involving detailed CGI environments require very different amounts of work. Sharing a clear brief is the best way to get a useful estimate.
Can VFX studios work on advertising campaigns?
Yes. Visual effects can support product commercials, branded films, digital campaigns, and immersive advertising. The key is finding a team with relevant commercial production experience, not only film credits.
Have a Visual Project in Mind?
Whether you’re planning a CGI-driven campaign, a 3D animation, or something designed for a large public screen, it helps to talk through the idea before settling on the production method.
At SuperPixel, we can help explore the visual approach, creative requirements, and production scope for projects that fit our animation and CGI capabilities.