Puppy Vaccination Singapore: the Schedule
Puppy vaccination Singapore, the short answer: core doses at weeks 6, 8 and 12, with an optional dose at week 16. The first 2 are done before your puppy comes home at around week 9, the third is with your own vet, and a booster follows every year.
We are a seller, not a veterinary practice. Everything clinical on this page ends with the same answer: ask your vet.

How many vaccinations does a puppy need in Singapore?
Three core doses in the first puppy vaccination series, at weeks 6, 8 and 12, with an optional fourth at week 16. Deworming happens at every one of those visits. The annual booster then runs from year one onward, for the rest of the dog's life.
The puppy vaccination Singapore schedule, week by week
The timeline is set by the core vaccination course, not by us, which is why homecoming lands where it does. The useful thing about this page is that it tells you which parts are already behind your puppy when it arrives.
What happens at the farm, and what happens with your vet
What is already done before your puppy comes home
This is the part no other page on this search can tell you, because none of them bred the puppy. Puppy Singapore did.
So the puppy vaccination Singapore record below is first-party rather than general advice, and every line of it is checkable against the paperwork in your hand on the day.
The vaccination booklet, and why it matters
It is the least glamorous thing that comes home with a puppy and one of the most useful. Every dose, with dates, and every deworming, in one place.
- Take it to the first appointment. Your vet reads it and continues the course rather than restarting it, which can save your puppy a duplicated dose.
- Keep it after the first year. The annual booster runs from it, and boarding, grooming and travel often ask to see it.
- Check it before you pay. Dates and doses should be filled in, not promised.
- If a seller has none, there is no record of what the puppy has or has not had. That is the whole point of the document.
How much does it cost to vaccinate a puppy in Singapore?
Puppy vaccination Singapore cost is among the most searched phrases on this subject. There are two halves to the answer, and we can only give you one of them honestly.
- Our half: the puppy vaccinations done before homecoming are already included in the puppy's price, along with the deworming, the vet health check, the microchip and the health certification. There is nothing further to pay us for any of it.
- Your vet's half: the week-12 dose and the annual booster are theirs to quote. Clinics price differently and those prices change, so we do not publish a figure for them and would not want you planning around one we made up.
- The other first-year cost we can state, because it is published rather than ours: the AVS dog licence at $15 a year sterilised and $90 if not, less a 10% rebate online.
- Ask the clinic when you book. Every vet on this search will quote you over the phone, and that number will be right in a way ours could not be.
An earlier version of this page carried a per-dose range for vet fees. It has been removed: we do not set those prices and could not keep them accurate.
Can puppies go out if not vaccinated?
This is a question for a veterinarian, and in an HDB flat it is a harder one than the overseas guides assume, because the ground is not yours.
Why the going-out question is different in a flat
Many vets here suggest keeping a part-vaccinated puppy off communal ground. We are not going to give you a date, because the timing depends on your puppy, how the course is going and what your vet knows about your area.
- What you can do meanwhile: most early socialisation works indoors, and the training guide sets out the flat version of it.
- The toilet routine faces the same constraint, which is why the potty training guide starts indoors rather than outdoors.
- Carrying counts. The socialisation window is open either way, and a puppy watching the world from your arms is being socialised without standing on shared ground.
- Ask at the first appointment, with the booklet in front of you. If you are still choosing a breed, the HDB-approved breed list is the other thing to settle before homecoming.
How long after a 2nd puppy vaccination can they go out?
Your vet decides. That is not a dodge, it is the only answer a seller can give without pretending to clinical knowledge it does not have.
What we can tell you is exactly where your puppy sits in the course when it reaches you.
- Two core doses done, at weeks 6 and 8.
- The third still ahead, at week 12, with you.
- The booklet in the bag, with the dates written in it.
That is the information your vet will want, and it is the reason to book the first appointment early rather than at week 12.
Do I really need to vaccinate my dog every year?
The schedule we work to has an annual booster from year one, and that is what we tell every buyer, including the ones who would rather not hear it. It is a cost that arrives after the sale, which is exactly why a seller has no incentive to mention it.
Some vets tailor the interval or the components for an individual dog. That is a clinical decision for them to make with you, based on the dog in front of them and its history.
What we will not do is make skipping it sound reasonable. It is not a call we are qualified to offer, and it is not one we would offer if we were.

What happens if a dose is missed or overdue
Call the vet. They will tell you whether to resume or restart, and the answer depends on how overdue it is and on the dog.
- Do not decide it yourself, and do not double up to catch up.
- Take the booklet, because the dates in it are what the decision rests on.
- There is no safe number we can print for how overdue is too overdue, and any page that gives you one without knowing your dog is guessing.
- It is a phone call. Most clinics would far rather answer it than deal with what comes after.
Where the information on this page comes from
- The schedule: the regulatory facts maintained for this site, used verbatim. Core doses at weeks 6, 8 and 12, an optional dose at week 16, deworming at every visit, homecoming about a week after the second dose, and an annual booster from year one.
- What is included with our puppies: first-party. It is what we do, and it is checkable against the booklet and certification that travel home with the puppy.
- Dog licence fees: the AVS licence fee page, read 2026-08-26, rendered from site data rather than typed. That table is headed "before 1 September 2026", so these figures have a known expiry.
- What this page deliberately does not publish: any vet fee, consultation charge or per-dose price. We do not set them, clinics differ, and they change. An earlier version of this page carried a per-dose range and it has been removed. No veterinary clinic is named, ranked or recommended anywhere.
- No clinical figures: no disease incidence, infection rate or mortality statistic appears on this page, for any illness. We hold none we can stand behind, and this is the last page on the site where a made-up number would be acceptable.
- Every clinical question on this page, when a puppy may go out, whether to bathe after a dose, what to do about a missed booster, how long is too overdue, is answered by naming the position and then deferring to the reader's own vet.
- Buyer-check guidance: The Poodle Mom, quoted above with a link to the source video and used for the reasoning rather than as a veterinary authority.
Information last checked 26 August 2026.