Where To Buy Tennis Balls In Singapore
You can buy tennis balls in Singapore at sports chains, at the specialist sports shops of Queensway Shopping Centre and from official brand stores online. This guide covers where to buy tennis balls, which balls to choose for your level, and how to stock up in bulk and keep them fresh.
To buy tennis balls in Singapore, try Decathlon Singapore, which sells tennis balls with free 2-hour Click & Collect, the sports shops at Queensway Shopping Centre, or official brand stores online. If you train with TM Tennis, your coach can point you to one of our partner shops.
Ask Your TM Tennis Coach
True Mastery Tennis Academy works with partner shops in Singapore. If you are learning with us, or simply looking for tennis balls, check with our coach, who can point you to one of our partner shops and suggest the right balls for your level.
This is the quickest route if you are unsure which ball to buy, since your coach already knows how you play and which court you train on.
Where To Buy Tennis Balls Near You
If you are searching for tennis balls near me, a sports chain store close to home is often the fastest option. Decathlon Singapore’s tennis section lists tennis balls such as its Comfort Pro 4-pack alongside rackets and bags, with free 2-hour Click & Collect, so you can order online and pick up your balls from a store near you.
It is a practical choice for beginners and families, who can pick up balls, a racket and the rest of their kit in one trip. Check the store’s stock online first, as ranges vary between outlets.
Queensway Shopping Centre
Queensway Shopping Centre at 1 Queensway opened in 1974 as one of Singapore’s first multi-purpose shopping complexes. The Roots.sg heritage page on Queensway Shopping Centre notes that its name still brings to mind rows of sports equipment shops.
It is a good place to compare tennis gear and prices across several shops in one visit.
Official Brand Stores Online
If you already know the brand you want, buying online saves a trip. Lazada’s guide to tennis balls in Singapore notes that major e-commerce platforms here host official brand stores, and an official store listing is a good sign the balls are genuine.
Check that the listing comes from the brand’s official store, and look at the pack size before you order.
Which Tennis Balls To Buy
Match play and club games need standard pressurised balls, which most shops sell in cans of three or four. For practice and ball machines, pressureless balls keep their bounce longer.
Children usually start with softer stage balls, coloured red, orange or green, which bounce lower and slower. Our guide to choosing tennis balls for beginners explains each type, and our guide to tennis balls covers which suits your game. For brands, see our look at the top brands of tennis balls in Singapore.












How To Buy Tennis Balls In Bulk
Buying a carton of cans usually costs less per ball, which helps if you play several times a week. Pressurised balls slowly lose pressure even in a sealed can, so buy what you will use in the coming months and open the oldest cans first.
Our guide on how long tennis balls last explains how long a can stays fresh once it is opened and how to tell when a ball is ready to replace.
Tennis Lessons With A Coach
A coach helps you choose the right balls and racket, and builds the strokes to go with them. Our private tennis lessons are S$109 a lesson, or S$1,200 for 12 lessons, and each lesson runs for one hour.
Tell us your area and the times that suit you, and we will match you with a coach. Tap the button below to message us on WhatsApp.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which colour tennis balls are allowed in matches?
The ITF’s Rules of Tennis allow yellow or white balls for match play. Yellow is the standard almost everywhere, as it is easier to see against most courts and backgrounds, so buy yellow balls for club games and tournaments.
Are cheap tennis balls worth buying?
Budget balls are fine for casual hitting and drills with friends. For matches and regular training, a known match ball keeps a steadier bounce, which makes rallies more consistent and helps your timing improve.
Do I need different balls for hard courts?
Yes, it helps. Extra-duty balls have thicker felt that lasts longer on rough hard courts, while regular-duty balls suit clay and indoor courts. If you mostly play on hard courts, extra-duty cans are the sensible choice.
How many cans should a beginner buy?
One or two cans are enough to start. That gives you a fresh set for games and a spare set for practice, and you can move to larger packs once you play regularly.
Click on the link to find out more about TM Tennis Academy’s lesson package. Chat with us today!
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