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Flower Prices in Singapore: A 2026 Benchmark

How much should flowers cost in Singapore?

Published June 10, 2026

Direct answer

A small hand-tied bouquet runs S$45–70, a premium rose bouquet S$90–160, and seasonal peonies S$120–240. Same-day delivery adds S$10–25.

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

Singapore flower price benchmark
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

Festive periods — Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Chinese New Year — can raise prices 30–60%. Figures are editorial estimates for guidance only, not quotes. Always confirm current pricing with the seller.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a bouquet cost in Singapore?+
A small hand-tied bouquet costs S$45–70; premium rose bouquets run S$90–160.
Why are flowers more expensive on Valentine’s Day?+
Peak demand and import costs can raise prices 30–60% around major gifting dates.

Turn this guide into a buying decision

Flower Prices in Singapore: A 2026 Benchmark should help you narrow a real purchase, not only explain a topic. Start with four constraints: the recipient, total budget, delivery deadline and how specific you are about flower type or colour. Those constraints usually determine whether you need an online florist, a local shop, a market or a scheduled custom order.

Compare total cost, not the advertised starting price

Two bouquets with similar headline prices can end up with different totals after delivery, express service, premium stems or size upgrades. Compare like-for-like arrangement size and the delivered total. For current budgeting context, use the Singapore bouquet price guide.

Choose the buying route that fits the job

  • Online florist: convenient for a finished bouquet and recipient delivery.
  • Neighbourhood florist: useful when you want to discuss colours, substitutions or customisation.
  • Flower market: practical for loose stems, DIY arrangements and buyers handling transport themselves.
  • Same-day florist: useful when urgency matters more than having the widest product choice.

Compare businesses in the Florists A–Z directory.

Availability is part of value

A specific imported or seasonal flower can cost more and may be harder to source at short notice. When the exact stem is not essential, giving the florist flexibility on secondary flowers or foliage can make an urgent order easier to fulfil. When the exact flower matters, order earlier.

How this guide should be used

BuyFlowers is designed as a comparison and decision-support resource. Prices, promotions, cut-offs and merchant policies can change, so time-sensitive claims should be checked against the florist or official source before checkout. Read how we compare florists for the methodology.