Japanese Spitz Puppies for Sale in Singapore

A Japanese Spitz in Singapore costs $4,888 to $5,088 at Curious Tails, all-in. We will not pretend that is the cheapest number available: checked in October 2026, the shops and guides ranking for this search publish ranges from $2,500 to $5,800 and $3,000 to $9,000, and one lists an Australia import at $3,980. What makes ours comparable rather than expensive is what sits inside it - the $500+ starter kit, free home delivery and setup, and a free first training lesson with an AVS-certified trainer, all of which are charged separately or not offered elsewhere.

As of October 2026, a Japanese Spitz puppy at Curious Tails is $4,888 to $5,088. That is the full price and it does not grow at collection: kit, delivery, setup, first training lesson and boarding after deposit are all included. We update this number on the page when it changes instead of asking you to message us for it.

Because the published low end is a purchase price, not a landed cost. A $2,500 to $3,000 Japanese Spitz is quoted before the starter supplies, the delivery, the licensing and the first training lesson, and those are real numbers you will pay to somebody. The other half of it is provenance: ask which AVS-licensed source the puppy came from and ask to see the licence number. Ours is AS24J00046 and it is printed on every page of this site. A price is only cheap if you know what it excludes.

Yes. The Japanese Spitz 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.

They are different breeds, though the resemblance is real and the Japanese Spitz was developed partly from white spitz stock. The practical differences matter in Singapore: the Japanese Spitz is 5 to 9 kg and HDB-approved; the Samoyed is 16 to 30 kg, carries far more coat for our climate, and is not on the HDB list. If you love the look and live in a flat, this is the breed the rules point you to.

Moderately well. Japanese Spitz are devoted family dogs but carry a sensible, self-possessed streak, and with a safe playpen, a proper morning walk, and a settled routine, most handle a working household. They are alert watchdogs by nature, so early training on the voice keeps corridor announcements within HDB-friendly limits.

Easier than it looks, genuinely. The Japanese Spitz coat has a texture that dirt struggles to cling to; mud dries and brushes out, and the breed keeps itself surprisingly clean, more like a cat than you'd expect. The real work is shedding: brush 2 to 3 times a week, more during coat blows, and accept white hair as a household seasoning.

One of the best small-to-medium family breeds, yes. At 5 to 9 kg it is sturdy enough for family play, and the breed temperament is cheerful, patient and devoted. As with any puppy, supervise young children and teach gentle handling from day one.

It is the trade-off of a bright white face: tears oxidise on pale fur and leave reddish-brown marks under the eyes, and Singapore's humidity makes the damp linger. 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 so the coat looks as good as the breed should.

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.