Suprayi Singapore’s cover photo
Suprayi Singapore

Suprayi Singapore

Retail Health and Personal Care Products

Suprayi — the nationwide distributor of IQAir Swiss Medical-Grade Air Purifiers - Trusted by SG hospitals clinics

About us

Suprayi — the authorised distributor of IQAir Swiss Medical-Grade Air Purifiers - Patented HyperHEPA Filter Tech - Trusted by SG hospitals clinics

Website
https://suprayi.com/
Industry
Retail Health and Personal Care Products
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Singapore
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2025
Specialties
After-sales care, Delivery and Setup Guidance, and Ongoing Support for Product Servicing and Maintenance

Locations

  • Primary

    51 Bukit Batok Crescent

    Unity Centre #03-26/27

    Singapore, 658077, SG

    Get directions

Updates

  • Suprayi Singapore reposted this

    Grateful to have joined this panel yesterday as the investor voice in the room. One finding stayed with me: 97% of STI30 companies link their strategy to market conditions, but only 20% connect those same conditions to their principal risks. And just 43% have a clearly identified "why invest in us" section. These are Singapore's top 30 — companies with IR teams, analyst coverage and budget. If this is what the strongest end of the market looks like, the picture below the index deserves a serious look. That matters because of who is left holding the risk. When a company doesn't explain itself well, institutions simply walk away. Retail investors don't always have that discipline. Poor communication concentrates in the shareholder base least equipped to absorb it. Which is why I'd echo Securities Investors Association (Singapore)’s call in the foreword to extend this research to the Next50 and to mid and small caps. That's where the real work is. Thank you to Black Sun Asia Pacific and SGX Group for a genuinely useful piece of research, and to my fellow panellists for a candid conversation.

    Today, Black Sun Asia Pacific proudly launched Unlocking Value Through Trust: STI30 Reporting and Communications Research alongside our partners at the Securities Investors Association (Singapore) at the SGX Auditorium.    The session kicked off with an insightful presentation of the research findings, followed by a fireside chat with SGX Group on the Value Unlock Programme and a rich panel discussion that brought together a diverse spectrum of voices, offering candid perspectives on the challenges and opportunities shaping investor communications in Singapore today.   A heartfelt thank you to our guest speakers, Mr Masayuki Ozaki (尾﨑 正幸), CFA from NTT DC REIT, Mr Melvin Tan Wei Yang (陈伟洋) from Securities Investors Association (Singapore), Mr Chong Lek Foong from SGListCos, and Mr Jeremy Sing from SGX Group, for generously sharing their knowledge and perspectives across the full spectrum of Singapore's market, from small-cap realities and retail investor advocacy to listed company engagement and capital market development.   To everyone who joined us on the day, thank you for being part of what made the morning so memorable. Your presence, meaningful conversations, and generous sharing of perspectives made for a truly enriching session, and we are grateful for each and every one of you who took the time to be in the room with us.   Stay tuned as we do a deeper dive and unpack more insights from the research in the coming weeks.

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  • Clinical skill is why a patient chooses a dental practice — but it's rarely the reason they remember it fondly or recommend it to a friend. The details around the treatment — a calm reception, a comfortable wait, air that feels genuinely fresh rather than clinical — shape how the whole visit is remembered, long after the specific procedure is forgotten. It's a small, considered layer on top of excellent dentistry, not a replacement for it. If you're refreshing your dental practice's fit-out, we're happy to talk through options — suprayi.com #dentalpractice #dentistsg #patientexperience #indoorair #iqair #suprayi

  • 𝐓𝐇𝐈𝐑𝐓𝐘 𝐌𝐈𝐍𝐔𝐓𝐄𝐒 𝐈𝐍𝐓𝐎 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐋𝐄𝐒𝐒𝐎𝐍, 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐑𝐎𝐎𝐌 𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐒 𝐓𝐎 𝐅𝐄𝐄𝐋 𝐈𝐓 𝐓𝐎𝐎. Tuition and enrichment centres pack a lot into small rooms — a drawing class in the morning, abacus in the afternoon, music lessons back to back into the evening, one group of students after another moving through the same space. It's easy to focus on the curriculum and overlook the room itself, especially several classes in. A room that's been in continuous use all day is doing more work than it looks like — and by the last class of the evening, it's not always keeping up the way it did at 9am. Suprayi works with enrichment and tuition centres across Singapore and Indonesia to keep the room feeling just as fresh for the last class as the first. If you run a tuition or enrichment centre, we'd love to know — does the room feel noticeably different by the end of a full day of back-to-back classes? Tell us what you've noticed. #tuitioncentre #enrichmentclass #educationsg #indoorair #suprayi #iqair

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  • Patients form an impression of a practice well before they sit down with a specialist — the waiting room does a surprising amount of that work. A calm, comfortable, fresh-feeling space signals the same care and attention that the consultation itself will. It's easy to overlook, precisely because it isn't clinical in the way the rest of the practice is. Clean air is a quiet part of that first impression — one more detail that patients feel, even if they never mention it. If you're planning a refresh for your clinic or specialist practice — whether it's just the waiting area or the whole fit-out — our team is happy to walk you through what's worked well for similar spaces. Reach out anytime at suprayi.com #healthcare #clinicsg #indoorair #iqair #suprayi

  • If you're looking for an air purifier that not only delivers clean air but also elevates the feel of your space, DM us or WhatsApp our sales team for more information ✨

    Your brain decides how a space feels before you consciously notice it. As architects, we often talk about form, function, and materials. But the most powerful layer of design is psychological. A narrow corridor can create tension. A low ceiling can feel oppressive. A sunlit room with visual openness can instantly reduce stress. Good architecture is not only measured in square meters, it is measured in human emotion. When I design a concept, I ask one question first: “How should this space make someone feel?” Because people may forget dimensions, but they rarely forget the feeling a space gave them. What is one place that immediately makes you feel calm? #Architecture #DesignPsychology #ConceptArchitecture #SpatialDesign #InteriorDesign

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  • 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐌𝐄𝐄𝐓𝐈𝐍𝐆 𝐑𝐀𝐍 𝐋𝐎𝐍𝐆. 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐑𝐎𝐎𝐌 𝐃𝐈𝐃𝐍’𝐓 𝐊𝐄𝐄𝐏 𝐔𝐏. Back-to-back meetings in a closed room mean the air gets heavier long before anyone can name why the last twenty minutes felt harder to sit through. It isnʼt the agenda — itʼs the room. A closed meeting room recycling the same air for two hours is a small, unglamorous problem that most offices have simply gotten used to. It doesnʼt need a redesign to fix, just a little more attention to what the room is actually doing while itʼs in use. Suprayi works with offices across Singapore and Indonesia to get this right — quietly, in the background, so the room can keep up with the day it's asked to hold. Every office has its own quiet fix for a meeting room that runs out of steam by hour two — better scheduling, a proper break between calls, sometimes just cracking a window. What's yours? We'd love to hear how your team handles it. #workplacewellness #indoorair #suprayi #iqair

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  • Housekeeping can turn a room around in twenty minutes — spotless surfaces, fresh linens, everything in its place. The air is harder to turn over, and it is the first thing the next guest meets at the door. A room that smells faintly of the last guest — their perfume, a takeaway, a window left shut for a day — quietly undercuts a great first impression, long before anyone sees the view. A purifier running between stays works on what cleaning cannot, so a room is genuinely ready the moment it is turned over, not a day later airing out. For a property that depends on first impressions, cleaner air means rooms are ready to sell sooner and guests remember them as fresh, clean and comfortable. If you run rooms, book a short call with our team at suprayi.com — weʼll make every check-in feel brand-new. #hospitalitysg #hotelsg #servicedapartments #cleanair #iqair #suprayi

  • 𝐅𝐀𝐁𝐑𝐈𝐂 𝐑𝐄𝐌𝐄𝐌𝐁𝐄𝐑𝐒 𝐄𝐕𝐄𝐑𝐘 𝐑𝐎𝐎𝐌 𝐈𝐓 𝐇𝐀𝐒 𝐇𝐔𝐍𝐆 𝐈𝐍. In a boutique, the stock spends weeks on the floor and in the fitting rooms — and fabric holds onto smell. Cooking from a neighbouring unit, smoke drifting in from the street, the general air of a mall corridor: it settles into the garments. A customer trying something on notices it before they notice the cut. For premium retail, where the whole proposition is that this piece is special, that is a quiet but real problem. A purifier keeps the room — and the stock — smelling as considered as it looks. Premium retail is built on small details, and this is one of them. What details shape a premium retail experience that customers never consciously notice? Weʼd love to hear your perspective. #retailsg #boutique #premiumretail #cleanair #suprayi #iqair

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  • Asia’s wellness landscape is entering an exciting new chapter. From preventive health to lifestyle transformation, people are becoming more intentional about investing in their well-being. Beyond gyms, spas, and retreats, the next evolution of wellness will also happen in the spaces where we spend most of our time — our homes, offices, and daily environments. At Suprayi, we believe indoor air quality will play a vital role in this future, helping people create healthier spaces and breathe better every day.

    Everyone is watching the Gulf -> Most are still underestimating Asia. Throughout July, I will be publishing a series of posts & articles looking at the next phase of wellness across Asia, with a focus on five markets I believe deserve far more attention in the global conversation. - Thailand - Vietnam - Indonesia - India - The Philippines For the past few years, much of the global wellness conversation has focused on the US, Europe, and the Gulf. Those markets have produced ambitious projects, strong operators, and business models that continue to influence the industry -> Now another story is unfolding. Across Asia, wellness is moving fast. Not as one clean, simple trend, but as a messy, fragmented, commercially important shift shaped by rising incomes, urbanization, tourism, lifestyle change, preventive health, and a younger consumer who is starting to spend differently. This is where the obvious answer and the deeper answer separate. The obvious answer is that Asia is the next wellness boom. The market is large, growing, and increasingly affluent. That is true. The deeper answer is more interesting. Asia is not one wellness market. It is a collection of very different markets, each developing from a different starting point. Some are led by tourism → Some by urban fitness → Some by medical wellness → Some by heritage practices → Some by lifestyle hospitality → Some by digital health → Some by community. That complexity is exactly why it matters. Thailand has spent decades building one of the world’s strongest wellness ecosystems across hospitality, medical tourism, spas, fitness, recovery, and luxury resort experiences. It is mature, but still evolving. Vietnam is younger, but moving quickly. As cities expand and spending power grows, demand for better fitness, health, and lifestyle experiences is becoming harder to ignore. Indonesia is often reduced to Bali, which misses the wider picture. Wellness, hospitality, tourism, and everyday lifestyle are overlapping in ways that offer lessons far beyond destination resorts. India may be the most fascinating of all. Ancient wellness traditions, premium fitness, longevity clinics, recovery concepts, digital health, and modern healthcare are all developing at once. Few markets carry that much history and commercial acceleration at the same time. The Philippines deserves closer attention too. Fitness, recovery, and community-led wellness are still developing, but the direction is clear. The series will include market analysis, operator research, club visits, and on-the-ground observations with Nurzaima L. as research co-pilot. This series will not only showcase beautiful gyms, spas, or wellness spaces. That is the surface layer. It will answer: What are these markets teaching us about consumer behavior, positioning, hospitality, design, operations, investment, and long-term commercial relevance?

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