Puppy Singapore
Menu
$3,488–$5,988 · HDB-approved · AVS licence BR25052 · updated August 2026

Toy Poodle Singapore: Puppies for Sale

Toy Poodle Singapore, the short answer: a Toy Poodle puppy costs $3,488–$5,988from Puppy Singapore, an AVS-licensed seller, vet-checked, vaccinated and microchipped under licence BR25052. The breed is HDB-approved at 2 to 4 kg, and its curly single coat needs a full groom every 4 to 8 weeks for life.

The rest of this page is the long answer: both price questions, the HDB rule, what a teacup listing really is, and the grooming bill nobody quotes you up front.

Available now

Toy Poodle puppies available now

No Toy Poodle is listed here this week. Rather than leave old cards up, we say it plainly: the last litter has gone home.

Tell us on WhatsApp which colour and sex you are after and we will send photos and video the day the next litter arrives. Meanwhile, every puppy available this week sits on one page.

  • Waitlist places are free and carry no obligation.
  • We send photos and video before you travel, not after.
Recently placed

These Toy Poodles have already gone home. They are here so you can see the coats and condition our litters arrive in, not as available stock.

The three facts that decide this breed for a Singapore buyer

Price: $3,488–$5,988
Published per breed before you enquire. Colour does not carry a surcharge here, whatever the listings elsewhere suggest.
Housing: HDB-approved
On HDB's 62-breed list at 2 to 4 kg, one dog per flat. The Standard Poodle is the size that is not.
Coat: low shed, high upkeep
A single curly coat keeps the hair off your floor and puts it in a mat instead. Groom every 4 to 8 weeks, for fourteen years or more.

How much is a Toy Poodle in Singapore?

A Toy Poodle puppy costs $3,488–$5,988 from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore. That price includes vaccinations to date, deworming, a vet health check, a microchip, health certification and ancestry records. Age, sex and litter move a puppy inside the band, and colour does not.

What a Toy Poodle Singapore price includes

Six things travel with every puppy, and each is a document or a procedure rather than a promise. There is no paperwork fee and no vaccination surcharge on top.

  • Vaccinations to date, in the booklet that goes home with the puppy.
  • Deworming, at every vet visit through the schedule.
  • A vet health check before the puppy is cleared to go home.
  • A microchip, implanted and registered.
  • Health certification and ancestry records, signed and dated.
  • Kennel club registration where the litter qualifies.
Colour does not move our price. Age, sex and litter do.

That matters on this SERP, where a competing result is titled for a silver coat. Apricot, red, cream, black and silver Toy Poodles all sit in the same published band here. Our price hub publishes what each breed actually costs to buy and to keep.

Pricing, published
$3,488–$5,988
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
WhatsApp for availability

How expensive is a Toy Poodle?

Less than a large breed to feed and more than one to groom. The puppy is $3,488–$5,988. After that, the coat is the recurring line, and it runs for the dog's whole life, which for this breed is 14 to 18 years.

First-year and recurring costs for a Toy Poodle in Singapore
LineTypical costWhat moves it
The puppy$3,488–$5,988Age, sex and litter, not colour
Grooming$50 to $120 a session, every 4 to 8 weeksHow much you brush between visits
Food$30 to $60 a monthA 2 to 4 kg dog eats very little
AVS dog licence$15 a year sterilised, $90 non-sterilisedDuration and sterilisation status
Routine vet, dental and the annual boosterBudget yearly from year oneDental care matters more in a small mouth
Pet insurance (optional)From about $30 a monthAge, breed and coverage level

What a Toy Poodle costs to keep, every month

Where the money goes after the puppy price

Monthly cost bands for a Toy Poodle in SingaporeGrooming is the largest recurring line at roughly $33 to $80 a month once a session is spread across a six-week interval. Food runs $30 to $60. Routine vet and dental care and the annual booster are smaller but constant. The dog licence is $15 a year sterilised, $90 non-sterilised a year.Grooming$33 to $80 a monthFood$30 to $60 a monthVet and dentalyearly, budget from year oneDog licence$15 a year sterilised, $90 non-sterilised a year
Monthly cost bands for a Toy Poodle in Singapore, drawn from the price hub on this site. Grooming is charged per session, shown here at a 6-week interval. Figures last checked 25 August 2026.

Is Toy Poodle hdb approved?

Yes. The Toy Poodle sits on the HDB-approved breed list, the 62 breeds HDB permits in a flat, one dog per flat with a valid AVS dog licence. The Miniature Poodle is approved too, and only the large Standard Poodle falls outside it.

That makes it one of the simplest answers for a family in a flat, and it is a large part of why this is the most common small breed in Singapore. The licence is the owner's own, taken out after homecoming, and it is separate from the breeder's licence on this page.

Read HDB's own pet rules and our list of the 62 breeds HDB allows before you commit.

Is a Toy Poodle a good family pet?

Yes, with two caveats that are worth knowing before the puppy is home. It is one of the most trainable dogs there is, it settles fast in a flat, and it sheds almost nothing.

Caveat one: it weighs 2 to 4 kg
A toddler can hurt a toy breed without meaning to, and a startled small dog snaps. Supervision protects both directions. Families with children under five usually do better with a sturdier small breed.
Caveat two: clever dogs get loud
A bored Poodle barks, and in a flat that becomes your neighbour's problem within a week. Ten minutes of training twice a day is the whole fix, and this breed enjoys it more than most.

Toy Poodle temperament: clever, attached, and vocal if bored

Poodles are consistently ranked among the most trainable breeds, and a Toy is no less clever for being small. That cuts both ways. A dog that learns "sit" in a session also learns that barking brings you back into the room.

The failure mode is attachment, not stubbornness. This breed follows you from room to room and struggles with long days alone, which shows up as barking, chewing or house-training that goes backwards.

The first month in a flat

Teacup poodle listings: what you are actually being sold

A teacup poodle is not a size. The Fédération Cynologique Internationale and every major kennel club recognise Standard, Medium, Miniature and Toy. Teacup, micro, tiny and pocket are seller labels, and in this market they turn up on the lowest-priced and the highest-priced listings at the same time.

  • A runt of the litter, sold at a premium for being small.
  • An undersized cross, sold as a purebred.
  • A puppy separated from its litter early so it looks smaller at viewing.

Breeding deliberately for smallness stacks the health problems a toy breed already carries: fragile bones, low blood sugar, dental crowding and slipping kneecaps. It is why we do not sell or advertise teacups, and why a listing using that word tells you something about the seller rather than about the dog.

Toy, Miniature or Standard: which Poodle is which

Buyers arrive on this page wanting a Poodle and leave wanting a specific size. Here is the difference in the two attributes that decide a Toy Poodle Singapore purchase.

The Poodle sizes compared for Singapore homes
SizeAdult weightHDB flatWhere it fits
Toy Poodle2 to 4 kgYes, approvedFlats, condos, first-time owners
Miniature Poodle5 to 9 kgYes, approvedFlats, with more exercise needed
Standard Poodle20 to 32 kgNo, condo or landedLanded homes and active households

If it is the large one you are after, read about the Standard Poodle, which is a different dog entirely.

Colours, and what they change

Our litters come in Apricot, Cream, White, Red, Black and Silver. All of it is one breed, and none of it changes temperament or health.

ApricotCreamWhiteRedBlackSilver

Two things are worth knowing. Silver and blue Poodles are born dark and clear to their adult shade over the first two years, so the puppy in front of you is not the colour you will live with. And apricot and red coats often fade a shade in strong sun, which in this city means most days.

Grooming: the real commitment

A Toy Poodle has a single curly coat with no shedding undercoat. The hair it loses stays in the coat instead of on your sofa, which is why the breed suits allergy-prone households, and it is also why the coat mats if nobody removes it.

What a Toy Poodle's grooming year looks like

A Toy Poodle's grooming year in SingaporeA full professional groom falls every four to eight weeks, giving roughly seven to twelve sessions a year. Between them, brushing two or three times a week keeps the coat out of mats. Ears are checked and dried weekly, and the face and paws are trimmed between grooms.Full groom, every 4 to 8 weeks7 to 12 sessions a year, at $50 to $120 eachBetween sessions: brush 2 to 3 times a week, dry the ears after every bathSkip the brushing and the next groom becomes a shave-down
The recurring grooming commitment for a Toy Poodle in Singapore. Brushing between sessions is what keeps a groom to a trim instead of a shave-down. Source: the care guidance published on this site.

In this climate the practical clip is short. A puppy cut is easier to dry, less prone to matting in humidity, and more comfortable on a dog that walks in 31C. It is not a shave: the hair still needs cutting every few weeks, and it still needs brushing between visits.

Ears are the other weekly job. Poodle ears are folded and hairy, humidity keeps them damp, and that combination breeds infection. Dry inside the flap after every bath and swim, look once a week, and see the vet at the first sour smell rather than the fourth.

Health: what to ask about before you pay

Toy Poodles are long-lived, at 14–18 years, and most of what shortens that is preventable rather than genetic. Three things are worth asking about.

Patellar luxation
A slipping kneecap, the classic toy-breed joint problem. Ask what the parents were checked for, and keep the puppy lean and off high furniture while it grows.
Dental disease
Forty-two teeth in a small mouth means crowding, and periodontal disease is the health cost owners of this breed most consistently underestimate. Brush from week one.
Eyes
Progressive retinal atrophy is the inherited eye condition Poodles are screened for. Ask whether the parents were tested and what the result was.

What a good seller answers without hesitating

  • What is your AVS licence number, and may I look it up?
  • May I meet the puppy in person, and where is it now?
  • What were the parents screened for, and may I see it?
  • May I see the vaccination booklet and the ancestry records?
  • What happens if my vet finds something in the first week?

Living with a Toy Poodle in Singapore's heat

A 3 kg dog with a short clip handles this climate better than most breeds, but it sits closer to the pavement than you do, and pavement holds heat long after sunset. Walk early and late, carry water, and use the grass on park connectors rather than the concrete.

Do not read a short clip as heatproofing. The coat still gives some sun protection, and a shaved Poodle in direct midday sun burns. Shade and air conditioning do the work that the coat cannot.

What comes with every Toy Poodle 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.

How to buy a Toy Poodle ethically in Singapore

The top result on this search is someone asking a Facebook group who the ethical Toy Poodle breeders in Singapore are. Here is the answer that does not depend on anyone's opinion.

  1. 1

    Check the licence. Search the AVS public registry for the seller's number. Ours is BR25052, and a seller who will not give you a number has given you your answer.

  2. 2

    See the puppy in person. Viewing is by appointment. Watch how the puppy moves and recovers from a noise, and ask where the litter is kept.

  3. 3

    Read the paperwork before you pay. Vaccination booklet, health certification, ancestry records, with dates that match the puppy in front of you.

  4. 4

    Reserve after meeting, not before. A deposit paid before you can see anything is a deposit on a photograph.

Who a Toy Poodle Singapore buyer should not be

Toy Poodle compared with the breeds buyers weigh against it

These three come up in the same conversation, and all are HDB-approved. The deciding attributes here are coat upkeep and how much dog you want in a flat.

Toy Poodle compared with the Maltipoo, Cavapoo and Bichon Frise
BreedHDB flatSheddingGroomingTypical range
Toy PoodleYes, approvedVery lowHigh, every 4 to 8 weeks$3,488–$5,988
MaltipooYes, approvedLowMedium to high$3,288–$5,988
CavapooYes, approvedLowMedium$3,288–$5,988
Bichon FriseYes, approvedLowHigh$3,888–$5,988

If you want the Poodle brain in a softer, slightly calmer package, the Maltipoo and the Cavapoo are the two crosses to look at, both on the table above with their own ranges.

Where the figures on this page come from

Figures last checked 25 August 2026.

Toy Poodle puppy for sale Singapore: questions answered

How much is a Toy Poodle in Singapore?
A Toy Poodle puppy from an AVS-licensed seller in Singapore costs $3,488–$5,988. That price includes vaccinations to date, deworming at every visit, a vet health check, a microchip, health certification and ancestry records. Age, sex and litter move a puppy inside the band.
How expensive is a Toy Poodle?
The puppy is $3,488–$5,988. The part buyers underestimate is grooming: a curly single coat needs a full groom every 4 to 8 weeks for the dog's whole life, at $50 to $120 a session. Food is cheap for a 2 to 4 kg dog, and the AVS dog licence is $15 a year sterilised and $90 non-sterilised.
Is Toy Poodle hdb approved?
Yes. The Toy Poodle is on HDB’s list of 62 approved breeds, so one may be kept in a flat with a valid dog licence, one dog per flat. The Miniature Poodle is approved too. Only the large Standard Poodle falls outside the list.
Is a Toy Poodle a good family pet?
Yes, with two caveats. It is one of the most trainable breeds there is and it settles quickly in a flat. But it weighs 2 to 4 kg, so it and a toddler both need supervising, and a clever dog left alone with nothing to do will bark. Families who train it get an outstanding small dog.
What is the Toy Poodle price in Singapore?
Ours are $3,488–$5,988, published per breed before you enquire. Prices under the licensed-market floor usually mean an unlicensed seller, an undersized dog sold as a teacup, or no ancestry records. Adoption is the separate and legitimate cheaper path.
What about Toy Poodle adoption in Singapore?
Poodles and poodle crosses do come through Singapore shelters and breed rescues, usually adult rather than puppy. If you are flexible on age and history, adoption costs far less and is the better path. If you need a known age, coat and health record from day one, a licensed seller is the answer.
What makes a good Toy Poodle breeder in Singapore?
A licence number they will give you without hesitating, a puppy you can meet in person, a vaccination booklet, ancestry records, and straight answers about the parents. Ours is AVS licence BR25052, held by William Goh Pet Farm LLP, and you can look it up in the NParks public registry in about two minutes.
What comes with a Toy Poodle 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. Each of those is a document you hold on homecoming day.
How do I choose a Toy Poodle puppy?
Check the licence, then watch the puppies rather than the photos. Pick the one that approaches you and settles, not the loudest and not the one hiding. Ask about the parents’ knees and eyes, since patellar luxation and progressive retinal atrophy are the two conditions this breed is screened for.
What goes wrong with a Toy Poodle?
Three things: coat, knees and teeth. A single coat mats instead of shedding, so skipped grooms end in a shave-down. Patellar luxation is the breed’s joint risk. Dental crowding in a small mouth means real dental disease by middle age unless the teeth are brushed.
What is a teacup Toy Poodle?
A marketing label, not a size. No kennel club recognises teacup or micro as a Poodle size, and dogs sold under those names are usually runts, undersized crosses, or puppies separated from the litter too early. We do not sell or advertise them.
What are the alternatives to a Toy Poodle?
The Maltipoo and the Cavapoo for a slightly softer coat and a calmer default, and the Bichon Frise for a similar look with a different temperament. All three are HDB-approved and all publish their own price range on this site.
WhatsApp us about a puppy