AvailableWhite Maltipoo puppy
Female3 monthsHDB approved
$4,680
Ask about White Maltipoo puppyWhite Maltipoo puppy: age, colour and priceFrom $3,288 · HDB-approved · AVS licence BR25052 · updated September 2026
Morkie Puppy Singapore
Morkie puppy Singapore, the short answer: $3,288–$5,388 from Puppy Singapore, an AVS-licensed seller, vet-checked, vaccinated and microchipped under licence BR25052. That $3,288 floor is the lowest starting price on our whole list. The cross is HDB-approved at 2–5 kg and lives 12–15 years.
It also costs less than either of the breeds it comes from, which is worth explaining rather than leaving to look like a catch.
Available now
Morkie puppy Singapore: available now
Every Morkie puppy for sale here carries its price on the card, before any enquiry. Morkie puppy Singapore price searches usually end at an enquiry form; this one ends at a number, and the same is true of every Maltese puppy Singapore listing on this site.
We have no Morkie right now, and the last litter has gone home. Litters in a toy cross are small, so gaps are normal rather than a sign that something is wrong.
- Tell us the sex you are after and we will send photos of the next Morkie puppy Singapore for sale here when the litter arrives.
- Meanwhile, the current list of puppies sits on one page.
With us this week, for an HDB flat
These are not Morkies and they are not a substitute for one. They are the breeds we have puppies of today that suit the same kind of home, counted from the same roster the availability page renders.
- Read about the Maltipoo7 puppies with usToy, HDB-approved
- What a Maltese is like1 puppy with usToy, HDB-approved
- What a Cavapoo is like12 puppies with usSmall, HDB-approved
The puppies that come closest
Real puppies at the farm today, photographed and priced, from the breeds above. Message us about one and we will send video the same day.
Available
AvailableBrown Maltipoo puppy
Female2 monthsHDB approved
$4,500
Ask about Brown Maltipoo puppyEverything we know about Brown Maltipoo puppy
AvailableCendil
Brown White Maltelier puppy
Female3 monthsHDB approved
$5,300
Ask about CendilMeet Cendil, ID 2654
AvailableGula
Apricot Cavapoo puppy
Female2 monthsHDB approved
$3,888
Ask about GulaEverything we know about Gula
AvailableBrown White Cavapoo puppy
Male2 monthsHDB approved
$4,488
Ask about Brown White Cavapoo puppySee Brown White Cavapoo puppy's listingRecently placed
These placed Morkie puppies have already gone home. They are here so you can see the coats our litters arrive in, not as available stock.
What a Morkie looks like
Nine illustrations of the breed: the coat colours a Morkie 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. Every puppy we really have is photographed and listed on the availability page.
Black & Tan coat Ask about similar
Brown coat Ask about similar
Cream coat Ask about similar
Black & Gold coat Ask about similar
Tan coat Ask about similar
Chocolate coat Ask about similar
Grown, about 2–5 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 cross for a Singapore buyer
Price: from $3,288
The joint lowest starting price on our whole list, and below both parent breeds. The next section explains why, because it should not look like a catch.
Housing: HDB-approved
On whether HDB approves a Morkie at 2–5 kg, one dog per flat, with a valid AVS dog licence.
Size: 2–5 kg
Unusually for a cross, that range is reliable. Both parents are toy breeds of almost the same size, so there is nowhere wide for a puppy to land.
How much is a Morkie puppy in Singapore?
A Morkie puppy costs $3,288–$5,388 from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore, and $3,288 is the joint lowest starting price of any breed on our list. That price includes vaccinations to date, deworming, a vet health check, a microchip and health certification. Age, sex and litter move a puppy inside the band, and colour does not.
Why a Morkie costs less than either parent breed
A Morkie starts at $3,288. A Yorkshire Terrier starts at $4,688 and a Maltese at $4,288. So this cross is cheaper than both of the breeds it is made from, which is the sort of thing that makes a careful buyer suspicious.
It should not. On our list the crosses generally sit below the purebreds, and that is the reverse of the overseas designer-dog market most people have read about. It holds across every one of the crossed dogs in Singapore that we list.
This cross against both its parent breeds, by starting price
- What the lower price means: crosses are priced below purebreds on this list, and that is all.
- What it does not mean: that a Morkie is a lesser animal than either parent. It is not.
- What it does not change: the commitment. This is still 12–15 years, still a coat that needs regular work, still a licence and a vet.
- What still moves a puppy inside the band: age, sex and litter. Colour does not, and no premium is charged for one.
Our price hub publishes what a Morkie costs here to buy and to keep, breed by breed.
How big will a Morkie puppy get?
Our own breed data gives 2–5 kg, and unusually for a cross that range is reliable rather than a hopeful average.
The reason is simple once you look at the parents. A Yorkshire Terrier is 2–3.5 kg and a Maltese is 2–4 kg. When both sides are toy breeds of almost exactly the same size, there is no wide range for a puppy to land anywhere inside.
Adult weight spread: this cross, its parents, and the widest cross we sell
That is worth saying plainly because the usual advice about crosses runs the other way. On our Labradoodle page we tell buyers they cannot know the adult size, and that warning is correct there and does not apply here.
- What we can tell you: both parents' adult weights, and you can meet the mother.
- What nobody can tell you: an exact adult weight for a specific eight-week-old puppy.
- What we will not give you: a growth formula or a multiplier. They circulate widely and we do not stand behind any of them.
- Why this cross is easier: when the parents agree about size, the puppy has nowhere surprising to go.
Do Morkies change color?
Very often, yes. It is one of the most common surprises in this cross and one of the least written about, and nothing has gone wrong when it happens.
The Yorkshire Terrier side is born black and tan, and that black clears toward blue, silver or grey as the adult coat comes through. The Maltese side can carry faint lemon shading that fades the same way.
A Morkie at two years old often looks quite different from the puppy in the photograph. An owner who was told to expect it finds it interesting. One who was not spends a month worried.
- When it happens: gradually, as the adult coat replaces the puppy coat over the first year or two.
- What we will not do: promise you a particular adult colour, or charge more for one.
- What to ask: what both parents look like now, which is the only real guide there is.
- When it is not a coat change: if the skin underneath looks sore or the coat comes out in patches, that is a vet visit rather than a colour question.
Is a Morkie better than a Yorkie?
Neither is better. We sell both, we publish both, and there is no reason to steer you toward whichever is in stock this week.
| Morkie | Yorkshire Terrier | |
|---|---|---|
| HDB flat | Yes, approved | Yes, approved |
| Adult weight | 2–5 kg | 2–3.5 kg |
| Lifespan | 12–15 years | 13–16 years |
| Grooming | High | High |
| Breed standard | None, because it is a cross | Yes, a written standard |
| Starting price | $3,288 | $4,688 |
The row most sellers skip is the fifth one. A cross has no breed standard, so nothing describes in advance what an adult should look like. With a purebred the standard does that work; with a cross the parents do, which is why this page keeps sending you back to them.
Do Morkies bark a lot?
A fair amount, and this cross has two separate reasons rather than one. Knowing which you are dealing with decides what to do about it.
- The terrier side alerts. Footsteps in the corridor, the lift landing, a delivery at the gate. That is trained around a doorbell routine, and what that coat asks of an owner sets out the rest of what the Yorkshire Terrier side brings.
- The Maltese side protests being alone. That is not trained around a routine, and why the other parent cannot be left all day explains where it comes from.
- Why it matters: the fix for one is not the fix for the other, and treating separation distress as an obedience problem makes it worse.
Do Morkies pick one person?
Usually, and this cross doubles down rather than cancelling out, because both parent breeds are known for exactly that.
If you want the attachment shared across a household, everyone has to share the feeding, the walking and the training from the first month. Left to itself the dog picks whoever is most present and is politely fond of everyone else.
Are Morkies easy to train, and how intelligent are they?
Reasonably easy, and both parent breeds are quick learners. The honest complication is not about the dog at all.
Very small dogs get carried past problems a larger dog would be made to work through, and that is what produces an untrained toy dog far more often than any lack of capacity. The consistency has to come from the household.
We publish no intelligence ranking for any breed. The well-known ones measure how fast a dog obeys a stranger, which is obedience rather than intelligence, and you will learn more in ten minutes when you meet your Morkie than any ranking will tell you.
Is a Morkie a good dog to have?
| Household | Verdict | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Flat, someone home for part of the day | Excellent | Affectionate, tiny, cheap to feed and genuinely flat-sized |
| A household that will fund grooming for fifteen years | Necessary | The coat is the ongoing cost and it does not pause |
| First-time owner willing to be consistent | Good | Quick to learn, provided nobody carries it past its problems |
| Household with toddlers | No | A 2 to 5 kg dog and a small child are a bad combination for both |
| Home empty all day | No | The Maltese side of this cross does not cope with it |
Health: what to ask about before you pay
Knees
Patellar luxation is the toy-breed joint risk, and both parent breeds carry it. Ask what both parents were checked for.
Teeth
Periodontal disease is the predictable expense in a toy mouth over a long life. Start brushing in week one, before it is needed.
Windpipe
Tracheal collapse is why any toy dog walks in a harness rather than a collar. Use one from the first walk.
What we do not publish
Incidence percentages. A cross has less breed-level data behind it rather than more, and we will not borrow either parent's figures to fill the gap.
What a good seller answers without hesitating
- What is your AVS licence number, and may I look it up?
- How big are both parents as adults, and may I meet the mother?
- What were the parents checked for, particularly the knees?
- What colour were the parents as puppies, and what are they now?
- May I see the vaccination booklet and the health certification?
What is the lifespan of a Morkie dog?
Our own breed data gives 12–15 years. We publish the range rather than an average.
What genuinely moves that number is dental care, keeping the dog at a sensible weight, and a harness rather than a collar. None of those are breed-specific and all three matter more than anything on a pedigree, which is convenient in a cross that does not have one.
What a Morkie costs to keep, every month
| Line | Typical cost | What moves it |
|---|---|---|
| Grooming | The real recurring line | A cut on a regular cycle, plus brushing at home between visits |
| Food | The very low end of the $30 to $120 a month band | A 2–5 kg dog eats very little |
| Dental care | A predictable expense in a toy mouth | Whether anyone brushes from week one, over 12–15 years |
| AVS dog licence | $15 a year sterilised, $90 if not | Duration and sterilisation status, less a 10% online rebate |
The lowest-priced puppy on our list is not the least costly dog to keep. The purchase price is the smaller half over fifteen years, and the grooming is the part that runs the whole length.
What comes with every Morkie 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.
The parents’ details
Both adult sizes and colours, on request, because a cross has no standard to read instead.
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 Morkie
- Brush from week one, before there is much to brush, so grooming is never a fight later.
- A harness before the first walk, never a collar.
- Start the toothbrush in week one, for a mouth that has to last fifteen years.
- Build alone time and a doorbell routine together, because this cross brings a reason for each.
How to buy a Morkie ethically in Singapore
- 1Check the licence. Morkie 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 both parents’ sizes and colours. In a cross there is no standard to read instead, so the parents are the evidence.
- 3See the puppy in person. Viewing is by appointment. Watch it move on its legs, which tells you more in a toy dog than how it greets you.
- 4Read the paperwork before you pay. Vaccination booklet and health certification, plus ancestry records where the litter carries them.
Adoption, honestly
Morkie adoption is a real search, and crosses do come through local rehoming, usually as adults. In this cross an adult removes two of the unknowns this page has been describing: you can see the final size and the final colour.
A rehoming fee covers a rescue's costs rather than pricing the dog, and the dog still needs a licence, a microchip and a vet.
Who a Morkie is not right for
- 1 Anyone who will not fund grooming. The low purchase price does not lower the running cost.
- 2 A home that is empty all day. The Maltese half of this dog does not cope with it.
- 3 Households with toddlers. Bad for the dog and bad for the child.
- 4 Anyone who needs a predictable pedigree. A cross has no breed standard, and if that matters to you, buy a purebred.
About the cross
A modern designer cross of the Maltese and Yorkshire Terrier, the Morkie was bred for a tiny size, a low-shedding coat and an outsized personality.
A Morkie puppy Singapore buyers meet today comes from two ancient toy breeds, both bred for company and nothing else, crossed into a modern one. The Maltese brings the attachment and the Yorkshire Terrier brings the opinion, and the coat and the colour change come from the terrier side.
- No breed standard is the real difference between this and a purebred, and it is worth understanding rather than glossing. Nothing written down says what an adult Morkie should be, so the parents are the description.
- A Morkie in an HDB flat is on solid ground either way: the cross is on the approved list, and so are both of its parent breeds.
Morkie compared with the breeds buyers weigh against it
| Breed | HDB flat | Adult weight | Grooming | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Morkie | Yes, approved | 2–5 kg | High | $3,288–$5,388 |
| Yorkshire Terrier | Yes, approved | 2–3.5 kg | High | $4,688–$5,388 |
| Maltese | Yes, approved | 2–4 kg | High | $4,288–$5,988 |
| Maltipoo | Yes, approved | 3–6 kg | High | $3,288–$5,988 |
Three of those four share the Maltese as a parent or are the Maltese itself. This corner of the toy world is more closely related than the names suggest.
Where the figures on this page come from
- The price comparison: this site's own published breed pricing, reviewed 26 August 2026. The starting prices for this cross and both parent breeds, and the position of $3,288 as the joint lowest floor on the list, are computed at build time rather than typed. It describes our own price list and makes no claim about the Singapore market.
- The size comparison: the same breed data. Each spread is calculated at build time from the published adult weight range, which is why the claim that this cross is more predictable than most is shown rather than asserted. No formula or multiplier for predicting an individual puppy's adult weight appears anywhere on this page.
- AVS licence BR25052 and how to verify it: the NParks public registry of AVS-licensed pet breeders, checked 26 August 2026.
- HDB-approved breeds and one dog per flat: HDB's own pet rules, confirmed in a browser on 25 August 2026 (the host blocks automated requests).
- The colour change: the coat behaviour of the Yorkshire Terrier parent, which is born black and tan and clears with the adult coat, and the shading the Maltese parent can carry. Described qualitatively. No adult colour is promised and no colour is priced.
- Knees, teeth and windpipe: the breed health notes maintained on this site. No incidence percentage appears for any of them, and no figure is carried across from either parent breed.
- 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: Southend Dog Training and The Poodle Mom, quoted above with links to the source videos and used for the reasoning rather than as authorities on this cross.
Figures last checked 26 August 2026.
Morkie questions, answered
How much is a Morkie puppy in Singapore?
A Morkie puppy from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore costs $3,288–$5,388, and $3,288 is the joint lowest starting price of any breed on our list. The price includes vaccinations to date, deworming at every visit, a vet health check, a microchip and health certification. Age, sex and litter move a puppy inside the band, and colour does not.
Why does a Morkie cost less than a Yorkshire Terrier or a Maltese?
Because on our list the crosses generally sit below the purebreds, which is the reverse of the overseas designer-dog market people have read about. A Morkie starts at $3,288, a Yorkshire Terrier at $4,688 and a Maltese at $4,288, so this cross is below both its own parents. That is a fact about pricing rather than about the dog: a Morkie is not a lesser animal than either parent, and the lower price buys the same fifteen-year commitment.
How big will a Morkie puppy get?
Our own breed data gives 2–5 kg, and unusually for a cross that range is reliable. The reason is that the two parents barely disagree about size: a Yorkshire Terrier is 2–3.5 kg and a Maltese is 2–4 kg. When both sides are toy breeds of almost identical size there is no wide range for a puppy to land anywhere in, which is the opposite of a cross like the Labradoodle. Ask us both parents' adult weights, and be wary of anyone offering you a formula for predicting an individual puppy.
Do Morkies change color?
Very often, yes, and nothing has gone wrong when it happens. The Yorkshire Terrier side is born black and tan and clears toward blue, silver or grey as the adult coat comes in, and the Maltese side can carry faint lemon shading that fades. A Morkie at two years old frequently looks quite different from the puppy in the photograph, and first-time owners who have not been told this think something is wrong with their dog.
Is a Morkie better than a Yorkie?
Neither is better. We sell both and publish both, so the honest differences are these: the Morkie starts cheaper, its adult size range is slightly wider, and it has no breed standard behind it because a cross does not have one. That last point matters more than most sellers admit, because with a cross the parents tell you what a pedigree would.
Is a Morkie a good dog to have?
Yes, for a household that suits any coated toy dog. It is affectionate, portable, cheap to feed, low-shedding and it fits a flat, and both parent breeds are long-lived. The conditions are the grooming budget and the company: this is not a dog for a home that is empty all day, and the coat needs regular attention for the whole of its life.
Do Morkies bark a lot?
A fair amount, and this cross has two separate reasons rather than one. The Yorkshire Terrier side alerts, telling you about the corridor and the lift landing. The Maltese side protests being left alone. Which one you are dealing with decides the fix, because alerting is trained around a routine and separation is not.
Do Morkies pick one person?
Usually, and this cross doubles down on it rather than cancelling it out, because both parent breeds are known for it. If you want the attachment spread across a household, everyone needs to share the feeding, the walking and the training from the first month.
Are Morkies easy to train?
Reasonably, and both parents are quick learners. What actually decides it in a toy dog is consistency from the household rather than capacity in the dog: very small dogs get carried past problems that a larger dog would be made to work through, and that is what produces an untrained one.
How intelligent are Morkies?
Both parent breeds are bright and this cross is no exception, and we publish no intelligence ranking for any breed. The well-known rankings measure how quickly a dog obeys a stranger, which is obedience rather than intelligence, and they say very little about the dog in your house.
What is the lifespan of a Morkie dog?
Our own breed data gives 12–15 years. We publish the range rather than an average. What genuinely moves it is dental care, keeping the dog at a sensible weight, and a harness rather than a collar.
What comes with a Morkie puppy?
Vaccinations to date with the booklet, deworming at every vet visit, a vet health check, a microchip and health certification, plus ancestry records where the litter carries them.