Bichon Frise Puppies for Sale in Singapore

A Bichon Frise in Singapore costs $3,888 to $5,988 at Curious Tails, all-in. Local listings for the same breed swing more than almost any small breed: some sit near $2,400, while cost-of-ownership guides quote figures as high as $12,800. Our price already includes the $500+ starter kit, free home delivery and setup, and a free first training lesson with an AVS-certified trainer, so the cheapest headline number rarely includes what ours does.

As of September 2026, a Bichon Frise puppy at Curious Tails is $3,888 to $5,988. That is the full price in writing, not a starting figure that grows at collection: the starter kit, home delivery with the playpen set up, the first training lesson and boarding after deposit are all inside it. We update this figure on the page whenever it changes rather than asking you to WhatsApp for a number.

We do not carry the marketing spend the bigger names do, and we would rather win on value and word of mouth. The other half of the answer is what is counted: a lower sticker elsewhere usually excludes the starter kit, delivery, setup and training, which is roughly $1,000 to $3,000 of value once you add them back. Compare the full picture on our puppy price guide rather than the headline numbers.

Budget past day one for food, grooming and routine vet care. A Bichon is a curly-coated breed, so professional grooming is a recurring cost rather than an occasional one, and the coat needs brushing at home between visits. Vaccinations, sterilisation and annual checkups sit on top. Our first-year puppy budget guide lays the numbers out before you commit, and the starter kit covers most of the day-one supplies.

Yes. The Bichon Frise is named on the HDB-approved breed list, so you can keep one in an HDB flat. HDB allows one dog of an approved breed per flat, and we complete the dog licensing for you at purchase, so the paperwork is handled.

Bichons are cheerful precisely because they live for company, so a full 8am to 6pm alone every weekday is not their ideal. They suit homes with someone around: a family, a retiree, a helper, or remote work. If nobody is home all day, a more independent Cavapoo is often the kinder match, and we'll tell you so.

Most Bichon Frises reach roughly 3 to 5 kg fully grown, standing around 23 to 28 cm at the shoulder. It is a naturally compact breed, which is one reason it has been a flat-living favourite for so long.

The Bichon Frise is one of the breeds most often recommended for allergy-sensitive households: its curly double coat traps loose hair instead of dropping it. No dog is truly allergen-free, but the Bichon is among the better tolerated. The trade-off is grooming: that coat needs regular brushing and professional grooming to stay healthy.

The most of any breed we carry. Brush 3 to 4 times a week to prevent matting, and book professional grooming every 4 to 6 weeks; Singapore's humidity speeds up matting, so consistency matters more here than overseas guides suggest. Most owners keep a shorter pet trim, which makes the routine genuinely manageable.

It is the classic downside of a white face: tears and saliva oxidise on pale fur and leave reddish-brown marks, and Singapore's humidity makes the damp worse. It is cosmetic, not usually medical. A daily wipe under the eyes with a damp cloth, keeping the hair around the eyes trimmed, and fresh water in a clean bowl keep most of it in check; we show you the routine on delivery day.

No. There is only one Bichon Frise, the compact companion dog described above; "mini", "toy" or "teacup" Bichon labels usually mean an undersized runt, a very young puppy sold on a size promise, or a cross. We quote you the honest adult size, not a marketing label.

You place a deposit, and we board your puppy for free, food and lodging covered, until you're ready. Delivery is scheduled around your availability, and we set up the playpen and walk you through all 30+ starter-kit items before we leave.