Independent flower-buying guide for Singapore. We compare — we don't sell.
Singapore's independent flower buying authority

Buy flowers in Singapore, the smart way.

The independent 2026 guide to buying flowers in Singapore — online florists, flower markets and same-day delivery compared, with real prices and no sales pitch.

Independent — we don't sell flowers
Reviewed by certified florists
28 areas & 340+ guides
Real prices updated quarterly

The complete guide to buying flowers in Singapore

If you want to buy flowers in Singapore, you have three good routes: order from an online florist for delivery, visit a wholesale flower market for the lowest prices, or walk into a neighbourhood florist for hands-on advice. Each suits a different need, and the right choice comes down to how quickly you need the flowers, how much you want to spend, and whether you’re happy to arrange them yourself.

This independent guide compares all three, with honest Singapore price ranges and a breakdown by area. We don't sell flowers ourselves — so when we point you toward a particular option, it's because it fits your situation, not because we earn a commission on the bouquet.

The 3 ways to buy flowers in Singapore

Compared on price, speed and what each is genuinely best for.

Online florists

From ~S$45 · + S$10–25 delivery

Order online and have a finished bouquet delivered, often the same day. The default choice for gifting when you can't be there in person.

Same-day & express delivery
Delivery fees add up
Best for: convenience

Flower markets

Cheapest · sold by the bundle

Wholesale importers and markets around Chinatown and Hougang sell fresh cut stems at near-trade prices. You pick and arrange them yourself.

Lowest price per stem
DIY · often cash-only
Best for: price

Neighbourhood florists

Mid-range · walk-in

Physical shops across Orchard, Tampines, Jurong and the heartlands. Best when you want to see the flowers and get advice before buying.

See it & ask in person
Quality varies by shop
Best for: service

How much does it cost to buy flowers in Singapore?

Independent benchmark ranges, gathered across florists and updated quarterly. Use them to sanity-check any quote before you buy.

What you're buyingTypical price (SGD)Best bought from
Hand-tied bouquet (small)S$45–70Online or neighbourhood florist
Premium rose bouquetS$90–160Online florist
Seasonal peony bouquetS$120–240Online florist (pre-order)
Loose fresh stems (DIY)S$10–30 / bundleFlower market
Condolence standS$150–350Online or specialist florist
Same-day delivery surcharge+ S$10–25Added by most online florists

Independent editorial estimates for guidance only — not quotes or offers. Festive periods (Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, CNY) can raise prices 30–60%. Always confirm current pricing with the seller.

Buying flowers in Singapore: FAQs

Where is the best place to buy flowers in Singapore? +
It depends on your priority. For convenience and same-day delivery, an online florist is best. For the lowest prices, the wholesale flower markets in Chinatown and Hougang sell fresh cut stems by the bundle. For walk-in service and advice, neighbourhood florists across Orchard, Tampines and the heartlands are reliable.
How much does a bouquet of flowers cost in Singapore? +
A hand-tied bouquet typically costs S$45–70, a premium rose bouquet S$90–160, and seasonal peonies S$120–240. Wholesale markets are cheaper if you arrange the flowers yourself, while delivery usually adds S$10–25.
Can I get same-day flower delivery in Singapore? +
Yes. Most online florists in Singapore offer same-day delivery if you order before a cut-off, usually around 5pm, and some offer express delivery within 60–90 minutes for an added fee.
Where can I buy cheap fresh flowers in Singapore? +
The cheapest fresh flowers come from wholesale importers and flower markets such as those around Chinatown and Hougang, where stems are sold by the bundle at near-trade prices. You arrange them yourself, which is the trade-off for the lower cost.
Is it cheaper to buy flowers online or from a florist? +
Online florists and physical shops are usually similar in price for the same arrangement. Online wins on convenience and same-day delivery, while wholesale markets are clearly cheaper but require you to assemble the bouquet yourself.

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