AvailableYishun
Black White French Bulldog puppy
Female3 monthsNot HDB
$7,800
Ask about YishunMeet Yishun, ID 2633$6,800–$8,800 · Condo or landed, not HDB · AVS licence BR25052 · updated September 2026
French Bulldog Singapore: Puppies for Sale
French Bulldog Singapore, the short answer: $6,800–$8,800 from Puppy Singapore, an AVS-licensed seller, vet-checked, vaccinated and microchipped under licence BR25052. At 8–13 kg the breed is not on HDB's approved list, and its flat face makes cooling a health requirement rather than a comfort.
The rest answers the two questions where buyers of this breed lose money, and neither is flattering to the trade: how to tell a real one from a misrepresented one, and what an exotic colour premium is actually buying.
Available now
French Bulldog Singapore puppies available now
Every puppy on this page is at the farm today, with its own photo, age, colour and price.
- The French Bulldog Singapore price you see is the price you pay, and colour does not move it.
- Every puppy here comes with pedigree paperwork you can read before you decide.
- Each puppy here has its own photographs, taken this week rather than pulled from a library.
- the French Bulldog puppies with us this week sits on one page.
AvailableWhat a French Bulldog looks like
Nine illustrations of the breed: the coat colours a French Bulldog comes in, the size it grows to, and the coat between grooming appointments. These are drawings of the breed, not photographs of puppies for sale. The puppy we actually have is further up this page, each with its own photograph.
Fawn coat Ask about similar
Brindle coat Ask about similar
Cream coat Ask about similar
Pied coat Ask about similar
Blue coat Ask about similar
Fawn & White coat Ask about similar
Grown, about 8–13 kg Ask about similar
The coat between grooms Ask about similar
Head, ears and muzzle up close Ask about similar
The three facts that decide this breed for a Singapore buyer
Price: $6,800–$8,800
The highest published band on this site, and colour moves nothing inside it. Fawn, brindle, cream, pied and blue all sit in the same range.
Housing: Not HDB-approved
This breed is absent from whether HDB approves a French Bulldog. A condo that permits dogs of this size, or landed.
Airway: the real fact
A shortened face makes panting less effective, and panting is how a dog cools itself. In this climate that is a health requirement, not a quirk.
How much does a French Bulldog cost in Singapore?
A French Bulldog puppy costs $6,800–$8,800 from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore, the highest published band on this site. That price includes vaccinations to date, deworming, a vet health check, a microchip, health certification and ancestry records, and coat colour does not change it.
What is a reasonable price for a French Bulldog?
Inside the published band, and the two directions away from it fail for different reasons. This is the most expensive breed on this site, so the question deserves the arithmetic rather than a shrug.
The reason the band sits where it does is not fashion. Litters in this breed are small, births frequently need veterinary help, and demand has not softened in a decade.
Pricing, published
$6,800–$8,800
Published price for this breed (SGD).
- Vet health check & vaccinations to date
- Deworming (done with every vaccination visit)
- Health certification & ancestry records
- Microchipped before homecoming
- Door-to-door delivery available
Where a Frenchie’s yearly cost actually goes
What a French Bulldog costs to keep, every month
| Line | Typical cost | What moves it |
|---|---|---|
| Food | The low end of the $30 to $120 a month band | A 8–13 kg low-energy dog |
| Grooming | Low, a brush and the skin folds | The folds are daily and free; the coat needs almost nothing |
| Air conditioning | The line nobody budgets for | How much of the day the dog needs a cool room |
| Vet | The line that matters in this breed | Airway, skin and spine are the three that generate bills |
| AVS dog licence | $15 a year sterilised, $90 if not | Duration and sterilisation status, less a 10% online rebate |
Our price hub publishes what a French Bulldog costs here to buy and to keep, breed by breed.
| Price | What it usually means | What you carry |
|---|---|---|
| Far below the band | No licence, no vaccination schedule, or no records | A restart at your own vet, and no recourse |
| Inside $6,800–$8,800 | Licensed, vaccinated, chipped, documented | The published price, with nothing to negotiate away |
| Well above the band | Usually an exotic colour premium | A colour, and sometimes a colour-linked problem |
What color Frenchie is most expensive?
The exotic colours, and merle usually tops the list. This is the part of the trade that makes the most money and explains itself the least, so here is the explanation from a seller that does not charge for colour.
What a colour premium is actually buying
Merle, and why we do not sell it
Merle is not a recognised colour in the French Bulldog. Breeding two merle dogs together carries a documented risk of deafness and eye defects in the puppies, and that risk is the reason the pattern is refused by responsible breeders and priced highest by others.
We do not breed or sell merle French Bulldogs at any price. If you are shown one, ask what both parents were, and understand what you may be paying a premium to inherit.
Blue, which we do sell, and what comes with it
Blue is a dilute colour and it is on our list, so we should be the ones explaining it. Dilute coats across breeds are associated with colour dilution alopecia, a thinning or patchy coat that can appear as the dog matures.
It is manageable and it is not painful, and it is worth knowing before rather than after. We charge no premium for blue, which is the practical version of that position.
How to spot a fake Frenchie?
Not by looking, which is the answer nobody gives. Coat, ears and face tell you very little at eight weeks, and a confident description tells you nothing at all. The checks that work are documentary and physical.
- 1Look the licence up yourself. Ask for the seller's AVS licence number and search it in the public registry rather than taking a screenshot. Ours is BR25052, held by William Goh Pet Farm LLP.
- 2Read the ancestry records. Not a photograph of them. Pedigree French Bulldogs come with names, dates and a line you can follow, plus kennel club registration where the litter qualifies.
- 3Meet the puppy, and ideally the mother. In person, at the place the puppy actually lives. A seller who will only do video calls is choosing that.
- 4Check the microchip is real and registered. It is implanted before homecoming and it ties the dog to your AVS dog licence. It is also the only permanent identity the puppy has.
A photograph proves that a photograph exists. Everything else on this list is checkable by you, before any money moves.
The airway is the health fact of this breed
A French Bulldog has a normal amount of soft tissue packed into a shortened skull. That produces narrowed nostrils, a longer soft palate than the space allows, and a narrower windpipe, which together are called brachycephalic airway syndrome.
The practical consequence matters more here than anywhere with a winter. Panting is how a dog sheds heat, and a restricted airway makes panting less effective, so this breed heats up faster and cools down slower than almost any other.
- Snoring is information, not charm: noisy breathing at rest is worth a vet's opinion rather than a video.
- Ask about the parents: how they breathe after a walk, and whether either has had airway surgery.
- Surgery exists for a reason: widening nostrils and shortening a soft palate are common procedures in this breed, and knowing that before you buy is fair.
- A harness, never a collar: pressure on the throat is the last thing this airway needs.
We publish no incidence percentage for airway syndrome, because we do not hold a figure we can stand behind. The mechanism is not in doubt and that is what changes your daily routine.
Living with a French Bulldog in Singapore's heat
- Air conditioning is equipment: a cool room the dog can use, not an occasional treat.
- Walks are short and cool: before sunrise and after sunset, and check the pavement with the back of your hand.
- No midday anything: not a short walk, not a lift-lobby wait, and never a parked car.
- Know heat stress: loud laboured breathing, thick drool, unsteadiness or bright red gums means stop, cool the dog and call a vet.
Which dog is HDB approved?
Not the French Bulldog. The HDB question appears in this breed's own search results because buyers are checking, and the answer is that this breed is absent from the approved list and needs a condo that permits dogs of this size, or a landed home.
If a flat is your housing, the approved list is where to start rather than the breed you had in mind. More than sixty breeds sit on it, and several of them are small, affectionate and far better suited to this climate than a flat-faced dog.
Health: what to ask about before you pay
Frenchies live 10–12 years. Four things are worth asking about, and the first two are the ones that generate bills.
Airway
The defining one. Ask how the parents breathe after exertion, and whether either has had corrective surgery.
Spine
Intervertebral disc disease is recognised in this breed, and it is connected to the same conformation that gives it the tail. Keep the dog lean and off high furniture.
Skin folds
Clean and dry the face folds daily. In this humidity a damp fold becomes an infected fold quickly.
Eyes
Prominent eyes in a flat face are more exposed to injury and to dryness. Ask what the parents were examined for.
What a good seller answers without hesitating
- What is your AVS licence number, and may I look it up?
- How do the parents breathe after a walk?
- Has either parent had airway or spinal surgery?
- May I meet the puppy in person, and where is it now?
- May I see the vaccination booklet and the ancestry records?
What are the pros and cons of a Frenchie here?
Written by a seller, so read the right-hand column with that in mind: it is the one that costs us sales when it is honest.
| Pros | Cons | |
|---|---|---|
| Housing | Fine in a condo that permits dogs of this size, or landed | Not permitted in an HDB flat |
| Temperament | Affectionate, funny, easy-going, superb with people | Attaches hard, and dislikes being left |
| Exercise | Low needs, no long walks required | Cannot exercise in the heat at all |
| Coat | Low grooming, no clipping | Skin folds need daily attention |
| Health | Robust in temperament and sturdy in build | Airway, spine, skin and eyes |
| Cost | Holds its value in demand terms | The highest purchase band here, and the vet line to match |
What fruits can Frenchies not eat?
Grapes and raisins, first and absolutely. They are toxic to dogs and there is no safe quantity, which makes them the one item on this page worth memorising.
- Never: grapes, raisins, sultanas, and anything containing them.
- Avoid: avocado, cherry pits and citrus in any volume.
- Beyond fruit: chocolate, onion, garlic, macadamia nuts, and anything sweetened with xylitol.
- Cut it small: a crowded flat-faced mouth swallows awkwardly, so pieces matter as much as the ingredient.
Do French Bulldogs pick one person?
Often, and it is one of the reasons people love the breed. A Frenchie attaches hard, usually to whoever feeds and walks it most, and follows that person from room to room.
It is not fixed. If several people share the feeding, the walking and the training in the first month, the attachment spreads out across the household rather than settling on one person by default.
Is it better to have two Frenchies or one?
One first, always. Two puppies raised together is harder than one rather than easier: they bond to each other instead of to you, training takes twice as long, and every problem arrives in stereo.
A second dog works well once the first is grown, settled and trained. In this breed the vet line doubles too, which is not a small consideration at this price band.
What comes with every French Bulldog puppy
Vaccinations to date
Core doses at weeks 6 and 8 before homecoming, recorded in the booklet.
Deworming
Done at every vet visit through the schedule.
Vet health check
A licensed vet clears the puppy before it travels.
Microchip
Implanted and registered, and tied to your AVS dog licence.
Health certification
Written, signed and dated.
Ancestry records
Plus kennel club registration where the litter qualifies.
When your puppy comes home
The timeline is set by the vaccination schedule, not by us. Core vaccinations run at weeks 6, 8 and 12, with an optional dose at week 16, and deworming happens at every visit.
- Weeks 6 and 8: the first two core doses, at the farm.
- Around week 9: homecoming, a week after the second dose.
- Week 12, and optionally week 16: with you and your own vet.
- Year one onward: an annual booster.
The first month with a French Bulldog
- Buy a harness, not a collar: before the first walk, not after the first cough.
- Start the cool-hour routine on day one: the habit is easier to build than to retrofit.
- Clean and dry the face folds daily: it takes ten seconds and prevents most skin problems.
- No stairs, no sofa jumping: the spine is the reason, and puppies do not know it yet.
How to buy a French Bulldog ethically in Singapore
- 1Check the licence. French Bulldog Singapore breeders are licensed individually, so search the AVS public registry for the seller's number. Ours is BR25052, held by William Goh Pet Farm LLP.
- 2Ask about the parents’ breathing. It is the single most useful health question in this breed, and a good seller answers it without changing the subject.
- 3See the puppy in person. Viewing is by appointment, and it is also the authenticity check from earlier on this page.
- 4Read the paperwork before you pay. Vaccination booklet, health certification and ancestry records.
Adoption, honestly
French bulldog Singapore rescue is a real search. Dogs of this breed come through rehoming as adults, sometimes with an airway or skin history already known, which is information a puppy cannot give you.
Who a French Bulldog is not right for
- 1 Anyone in an HDB flat. Not a preference, a rule.
- 2 Homes without reliable cooling. In a flat-faced breed on the equator this is a health question.
- 3 Anyone wanting a running or hiking companion. This breed cannot do it here and should not be asked to.
- 4 Anyone whose budget stops at the purchase price. The vet line in this breed is real and it is not optional.
About the breed
Bred in England as a miniature bulldog for lacemakers, then popularised in Paris, the French Bulldog was developed as a compact, bat-eared companion.
Bulldogs in Singapore are a common sight now, so the breed needs no introduction.
What the two famous features actually mean
The bat ears and the flat face are the two things everyone recognises, and they are also the two things that explain most of this page. One is cosmetic and harmless. The other is the airway.
FawnBrindleCreamPiedBlueFawn & White
French Bulldog compared with the breeds buyers weigh against it
None of these three is HDB-approved, and two of them share the same airway question, so the comparison is about degree rather than kind.
| Breed | HDB flat | Airway | Energy | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| French Bulldog | No | Brachycephalic | Low to medium | $6,800–$8,800 |
| British Bulldog | No | Brachycephalic, and heavier built | Low | $6,988–$9,988 |
| Pug | Yes, approved | Brachycephalic, and smaller | Low to medium | $4,588–$5,288 |
English Bulldog Singapore searches land on the same shortlist, and that is the British Bulldog under its other name. If you want the bulldog character in a larger dog, read how a British Bulldog compares: the same airway question at a heavier build, with the same housing answer.
Where the figures on this page come from
- AVS licence BR25052 and how to verify it: the NParks public registry of AVS-licensed pet breeders, checked 25 August 2026. This is also the first check in the authenticity section above.
- The HDB answer: HDB's own pet rules, confirmed in a browser on 25 August 2026 (the host blocks automated requests).
- Puppy price range, adult weight and lifespan: this site's own breed data, reviewed 25 August 2026.
- Airway, spine, skin and eyes: the breed health notes maintained on this site. No incidence percentage appears for any of them, because we do not hold figures we can stand behind.
- Merle and dilute colours: the same breed notes. The merle position is a breeding policy rather than a claim about any other seller, and this page names none.
- Dog licence fees: the AVS licence fee page, read 2026-08-26. The published table these figures come from was headed "before 1 September 2026" and that date has now passed. AVS has scheduled a new fee table from 1 September 2026. Re-checked on the AVS fee page on 26 August 2026: the replacement had still not been published, and the live page still showed only the "before 1 September 2026" table, last updated 31 October 2025. Treat the figures as the last published schedule and check the AVS page before relying on them.
- Buyer-check guidance: The Poodle Mom and Southend Dog Training, both quoted above with links to the source videos and used for the reasoning rather than as authorities on this breed.
Figures last checked 25 August 2026.
French Bulldog questions, answered
How much does a French Bulldog cost in Singapore?
A French Bulldog puppy from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore costs $6,800–$8,800. That is the highest published band on this site, and the reasons are the litter size, the veterinary involvement this breed's births usually require, and steady demand. The price includes vaccinations to date, deworming, a vet health check, a microchip, health certification and ancestry records.
What is a reasonable price for a French Bulldog?
Inside the published band of $6,800–$8,800. Far below it, something is missing: the licence, the vaccination schedule, the paperwork, or all three. Far above it, you are usually paying a colour premium rather than buying a better dog, and in this breed some of those colours carry their own problems.
Which dog is HDB approved?
Not this one. The French Bulldog is absent from HDB’s approved breed list, so it needs a condo that permits dogs of this size or a landed home. If a flat is your housing, start from the approved list rather than from the breed you had in mind; there are more than sixty breeds on it.
Is a boy or girl Frenchie better?
Neither. Males often carry a little more bulk and can be slightly goofier, females mature earlier, and individual temperament matters far more than sex in this breed. Sterilisation removes most of the differences people ask about, and it lowers the AVS dog licence fee.
How to spot a fake Frenchie?
Not by looking. The checks that work are documentary and physical: an AVS licence number you can look up in the public registry, ancestry records you can read, kennel club registration where the litter qualifies, a microchip, and meeting the puppy in person, ideally with its mother. A photograph, a video call and a confident description prove nothing at all.
Is it better to have two Frenchies or one?
One first. Two puppies raised together is harder than one, not easier: they bond to each other rather than to you, training takes longer, and any behaviour problem arrives in stereo. A second dog works well once the first is grown, settled and trained. The vet costs also double, which in this breed is not a small consideration.
What color Frenchie is most expensive?
The so-called exotic colours, and merle usually tops the list. Merle is not a recognised colour in this breed, and breeding merle to merle carries a documented risk of deafness and eye defects in the puppies. We do not breed or sell merle. Blue is a dilute colour that we do list, and dilute coats are associated with colour dilution alopecia, so we say that plainly and charge no premium for it. In our band, colour moves nothing.
Do French Bulldogs pick one person?
Often, yes. This breed attaches hard and frequently picks a favourite, usually whoever feeds and walks it. It is not fixed: if several people in the household share the walking, feeding and training from the first month, the attachment spreads out.
What fruits can Frenchies not eat?
Grapes and raisins are the important ones and they should never be given in any quantity. Avocado, cherry pits and citrus in volume are also worth avoiding. Beyond fruit, the standard toxic list applies: chocolate, onion, garlic, macadamia nuts and anything sweetened with xylitol. Cut whatever you do give into small pieces, because a flat-faced dog with a crowded mouth swallows awkwardly.
Can a French Bulldog cope with Singapore’s heat?
Only with the household managing it. A shortened airway makes panting less effective, which is the mechanism a dog uses to cool itself, so this breed heats up faster and cools down slower than almost any other. Air conditioning, short cool-hour walks, no midday exertion and never a parked car are the requirements rather than the suggestions.
Is a French Bulldog HDB-approved?
No. The breed is not on HDB’s approved list. It suits a condominium that permits dogs of this size, or a landed home, and in both cases it needs reliable cooling.
What comes with a French Bulldog puppy?
Vaccinations to date with the booklet, deworming at every vet visit, a vet health check, a microchip, health certification and ancestry records, plus kennel club registration where the litter qualifies.