8 Best Tech PR Agencies in Singapore (2026)

Full disclosure: this guide is written by Joseph Tannous, founder of Jamco PR, which is one of the agencies below. We've tried to be fair about when each agency is the better choice, including when that isn't us.

Singapore is where many tech companies base their Asia-Pacific headquarters, and where many Southeast Asian startups and scale-ups raise money and plan their move into the US, Europe and the rest of Asia. This list covers agencies with a real Singapore office that show a tech, B2B or fintech practice on their own website. We checked each one's own site for its Singapore office and focus.

Which tech PR agency in Singapore is best?

The best tech PR agencies in Singapore depend on where your buyers are. For guaranteed placements on the US business publications enterprise buyers and investors recognise, fast, choose Jamco PR: Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News and 35+ other outlets, the first live in as little as 24 hours. Jamco works remotely with Singapore companies; it has no Singapore office.

For a tech-only agency with deep Asia-Pacific coverage and market-entry experience, The Hoffman Agency. For a global tech agency with a Singapore office and offices across Europe, India and the US, Archetype. For a regional network with technology and financial services practices, Ruder Finn Asia. For a global agency whose technology practice covers B2B tech, enterprise software and fintech, FINN Partners. For a Southeast Asian agency covering B2B tech and financial services across several ASEAN markets, Mutant Communications. For startups and scale-ups, Sling & Stone. For finance and technology companies selling across several regions, Aspectus.

The shortlist at a glance

1. Jamco PR: best for guaranteed US business-media placements

Jamco PR gets B2B tech companies and their executives on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News, Benzinga, Investing.com and 35+ other publications. Placements are guaranteed and agreed before you pay: if one doesn't go live within 60 days, it's replaced with another top-tier outlet at no extra cost. The first placement can be live in as little as 24 hours, and most clients see their first article within 14 days.

Jamco is registered in Tallinn, Estonia, and founder and CEO Joseph Tannous is based in Jordan. It has no Singapore office and works remotely with Singapore and Asian teams in their business hours. Its strength is international, especially US, business press for B2B and enterprise tech, fintech and IT services companies around fundraising, US expansion and enterprise sales. In one recent case, an AI security company got on Business Insider and 3 other outlets in 16 days, then closed a $1M pre-seed round two weeks later.

Choose a Singapore agency below instead if you need Southeast Asian or local-language media, government relations, events or consumer campaigns. Those are better handled by a team on the ground.

2. The Hoffman Agency: best for multimarket tech programs across Asia-Pacific

The Hoffman Agency describes itself as an integrated communications consultancy that helps technology companies, and it is headquartered in San Jose, California. Singapore was its first office outside Silicon Valley, opened in 1996, and its Singapore office is at Odeon Towers, 331 North Bridge Road. Its Singapore page says the team runs regional and multimarket integrated programs for tech clients from multinationals to startups, including brand work, fundraising support and market entry between Western and Eastern markets. Its site lists other Asian offices in Hong Kong, China, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia and Taiwan.

Good fit for tech companies that need consistent, localised coverage across several Asia-Pacific markets from one tech specialist.

3. Archetype: best for one tech agency across Asia, Europe and the US

Archetype positions itself around technology, citing a 40+ year heritage in tech storytelling. Its contact page lists a Singapore office at 36 Prinsep Street, alongside Asia-Pacific offices in Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Kuala Lumpur, Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Sydney, plus offices in Europe and North America.

Good fit for tech companies that want a single agency team running Asia-Pacific, Europe and US programs together.

4. Ruder Finn Asia: best for a regional network with tech and financial services

Ruder Finn Asia lists Ruder Finn Singapore at 3 HarbourFront Place, HarbourFront Tower Two. Its sectors include Technology and Financial and Professional Services, and it says it works with tech clients from early-stage start-ups to multinational technology companies. Its group also includes the creative and digital units RF Thunder and Pandan Social.

Good fit for technology and financial services companies that want corporate communications, digital and creative from one regional network.

5. FINN Partners: best for B2B tech, enterprise software and fintech with global plans

FINN Partners was founded in 2011 and is headquartered in New York. Its locations page lists a Singapore office at 178 Clemenceau Avenue, Haw Par Glass Tower, among 38 offices worldwide, including Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Manila, Sydney, India and Abu Dhabi. Its technology practice lists B2B tech, enterprise software, fintech, AI, cybersecurity and more, with services from PR and corporate communications to investor relations and crisis communication.

Good fit for B2B tech and fintech companies that want a large agency with a Singapore office and teams in the US and Europe.

6. Mutant Communications: best for B2B tech and financial services across Southeast Asia

Mutant Communications has its Singapore office at 69 Circular Road, with offices in Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok and Manila and teams in Vietnam. Its site says it works with clients in financial services, B2B tech, sports, hospitality and consumer lifestyle, and lists enterprise technology, technology PR and B2B among its areas of work.

Good fit for B2B tech and financial services companies that need coverage in several Southeast Asian markets, not only Singapore.

7. Sling & Stone: best for tech startups and scale-ups

Sling & Stone says it was born for startups, scale-ups and companies ready to go global, and it has offices in Sydney, Melbourne, Singapore and Auckland. It offers communications and PR, creator marketing and integrated campaigns, launched a deep tech specialism in June 2025, and says it reaches the US, Asia-Pacific and EMEA as part of VCCP.

Good fit for venture-backed tech startups in Singapore that want an agency used to fast-moving launch and funding stories.

8. Aspectus: best for finance and technology companies selling in several regions

Aspectus describes itself as an independent global brand, marketing and communications agency. Its offices page lists Singapore at 138 Market Street and says the Singapore office delivers integrated communications for clients across energy, finance and technology. Its sectors include technology and financial services, where it lists banking and payments and fintech, alongside energy, industrials and professional services.

Good fit for fintech and financial technology companies that want one global agency with a Singapore team.

Which agency fits your Singapore tech company?

Singapore as a regional hub: Southeast Asia vs US coverage

Many tech companies run Asia-Pacific from Singapore, so a Singapore agency is often asked to cover several countries at once: Singapore business and tech media, plus Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam and sometimes Australia and India. Agencies with offices or partners across the region, like Hoffman, Archetype, Ruder Finn Asia and Mutant, are built for that kind of multimarket work, including local-language media.

US coverage is a different job. US enterprise buyers, US investors and US analysts read US business publications, not Singapore or regional trade press. A strong Southeast Asian program rarely moves a US deal on its own. Decide which audience matters most this year before you pick an agency, and ask each agency which outlets it has secured in that market recently.

Selling from Singapore into the US

Singapore B2B tech, fintech and IT services companies selling into the US face a credibility gap: US buyers and investors often haven't heard of them, and they search the company and its founders before a call. Coverage on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance and AP News gives them something recognisable to find, which helps around a US launch, a funding round or a large enterprise deal.

This is where Jamco PR fits. Placements are guaranteed on named US outlets and agreed before you pay, the first can be live in as little as 24 hours, and Jamco works in Singapore business hours remotely. Many companies keep a Singapore agency for regional media and events and add Jamco for US business press. For a wider plan, see our guide to US market entry PR.

Singapore agency or a remote one?

A Singapore agency helps with local and regional media, events, government relations and in-person work with your team. But if your buyers and investors are in the US or Europe, most of the journalists you need aren't in Singapore either. What matters most is which publications an agency can secure for companies like yours, in the markets where your buyers are.

Pairing a regional agency with a remote specialist for international business media is common for Singapore companies at the US-expansion or fundraising stage.

How we chose these agencies

We looked for agencies with a Singapore office listed on their own website and a stated technology, B2B or fintech practice. We checked each one's own website for its Singapore office, focus and services, and left out agencies whose Singapore office or tech focus we couldn't confirm on their own site. Some well-known names were left out for that reason, not because of their quality. We don't quote other agencies' fees: rates vary, so ask each one for its fee, minimum term and what's included.

What to ask a Singapore tech PR agency before you sign

• Which B2B tech or fintech companies have you placed in the last 6 months, and in which outlets?
• Can you reach US and European business media, or mainly Singapore and Southeast Asian media?
• Which markets will our program cover, and who on your team handles each one?
• Who will work on our account day to day, and how senior are they?
• What is guaranteed, and what is only pitched?
• What is the fee, the minimum term and exactly what's included?