Singapore Shopping Guide for Expats 2026: Malls, Markets, Groceries and Everything You Need

 

Shopping in Singapore is genuinely one of the great pleasures of expat life here. Honestly, I was not prepared for it. Singapore has evolved into one of Asia's finest retail destinations — a place where world-class luxury boutiques sit comfortably alongside traditional wet markets where aunties have been selling the same century egg recipe for forty years. The range, the quality and — once you know where to look — the value is extraordinary. Whether you are stocking your first Singapore kitchen, hunting for weekend fashion or trying to figure out which supermarket gives you the most value for money on your weekly grocery run, this guide has you covered.

Singapore's retail landscape spans six major shopping districts, over 200 shopping malls, traditional wet markets, modern supermarket chains, specialist hawker goods and one of Southeast Asia's fastest-growing e-commerce ecosystems. Understanding where to shop for what — and how to avoid overpaying as a new expat — takes a little insider knowledge. This complete Singapore shopping guide for 2026 gives you exactly that: honest, practical advice built from real expat experience on the ground.

Singapore's Major Shopping Districts

Location shapes your shopping experience in Singapore more than almost anything else. Each district has its own personality, price point and speciality. Knowing which area to head to for what you need saves time, money and the frustration of turning up at the wrong place.

🛍️ Orchard Road

Singapore's most famous shopping corridor and the retail heartbeat of the city. A 2.2km stretch lined with premium malls including ION Orchard, Ngee Ann City, Paragon and Wisma Atria. Best for: International luxury brands, mid-range fashion, department stores, beauty and cosmetics. Not the place for bargains but the place for the widest range of international brands under one roof. Budget-conscious expats use Orchard for browsing and buy elsewhere.

🛍️ Marina Bay and City Centre

The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands houses the most concentrated collection of luxury brands in Singapore — Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada — plus excellent mid-range options. The surrounding area includes Raffles City, Suntec City and Millenia Walk. Best for: Luxury retail, business attire, electronics at Funan Mall and one-stop family shopping at Suntec.

🛍️ Little India

Serangoon Road and the surrounding streets form Singapore's most atmospheric shopping district. Excellent for Indian spices, textiles, garlands, gold jewellery at competitive prices and authentic household goods. Mustafa Centre — a 24-hour department store across six floors — is a Singapore institution offering genuinely competitive prices across electronics, clothing, groceries and household goods. Best for: Spices, textiles, gold, electronics, affordable daily goods.

🛍️ Chinatown

Pagoda Street, Smith Street and the surrounding network of shophouses offer traditional Chinese goods, souvenirs, antiques, dried goods and some of Singapore's best value dining. The Chinatown Complex market is worth exploring for fresh produce and traditional goods. Best for: Traditional Chinese goods, souvenirs, antiques, cultural products and exceptional hawker food.

🛍️ Bugis and Arab Street

Bugis Street market is Singapore's most famous budget shopping destination — think street fashion, accessories, beauty products and novelties at very low prices. Haji Lane nearby offers independent boutiques, vintage clothing and artisan goods in a charming heritage setting. Arab Street has excellent fabric shops and Middle Eastern goods. Best for: Budget fashion, vintage, independent brands, fabric and cultural goods.

🛍️ Neighbourhood Malls

Every residential neighbourhood in Singapore has at least one well-stocked neighbourhood mall — Jurong Point, Tampines Mall, Nex (Serangoon), Bedok Mall, Causeway Point (Woodlands) and many others. These are where most expats do their day-to-day shopping — practical, convenient, well-priced and easy to access from home. Best for: Everyday shopping, groceries, dining, household goods and services without the Orchard Road crowds.

Best Shopping Malls in Singapore for Expats

Singapore has over 200 shopping malls but not all are worth your time as an expat. Here are the ones that genuinely deliver — organised by purpose rather than prestige:

Mall	Location	Best For	Price Level
ION Orchard	Orchard	Luxury brands, fashion, food	Premium
Ngee Ann City	Orchard	Takashimaya dept store, books, fashion	Mid to Premium
Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands	Marina Bay	Luxury goods, fine dining, canal boats	Luxury
VivoCity	HarbourFront	Family shopping, cinema, rooftop park	Mid-range
Funan Mall	City Hall	Electronics, tech, cycling, co-working	Mid-range
313 Somerset	Somerset	Youth fashion, dining, Zara, Uniqlo	Mid-range
Plaza Singapura	Dhoby Ghaut	IKEA Pick-Up, everyday brands, cinema	Mid-range
Mustafa Centre	Little India	Everything — 24 hours, competitive prices	Budget to Mid
Bugis Junction	Bugis	Youth fashion, food, everyday goods	Budget to Mid
Jurong Point	Jurong West	Best suburban mall, excellent food court	Mid-range

Expat insider tip: VivoCity is genuinely one of the best family malls in Singapore and is consistently underrated by new arrivals who focus on Orchard Road. It sits at HarbourFront MRT, has a rooftop park, excellent food options at all price points, a cinema and the full range of mid-range retail. The direct connection to Sentosa via cable car and monorail from VivoCity is a bonus for weekend family outings.

Supermarkets in Singapore — Complete Expat Guide

Choosing the right supermarket for your weekly shop is genuinely one of the most impactful money decisions you make in Singapore. The price difference between shopping at Cold Storage and NTUC FairPrice on the same basket of goods can be 30% to 50%. Understanding each chain's strengths helps you shop smarter without sacrificing the products you love.

🛒 NTUC FairPrice

Singapore's largest supermarket chain with over 100 outlets island-wide including FairPrice Finest (premium tier) and FairPrice Xtra (hypermarket format). The everyday supermarket for most Singaporeans and budget-conscious expats. Good range of local and Asian products, reasonable imported goods section. Best for: Everyday staples, local produce, affordable pricing, wide island coverage. NTUC FairPrice Online delivery is reliable and convenient.

🛒 Sheng Siong

A no-frills local supermarket chain offering some of the lowest prices in Singapore. Particularly strong for fresh produce, meat and seafood — Sheng Siong buyers source directly from suppliers and pass savings to customers. Less selection of imported Western brands but excellent for Asian pantry staples. Best for: Budget grocery shopping, fresh produce, meat and seafood at the best price.

🛒 Giant

Hypermarket format with large floor space offering broad selection across groceries, household goods, clothing and electronics. Good weekly promotions and value for bulk purchases. Owned by the same group as Cold Storage but positioned at a lower price point. Best for: Weekly bulk shopping, household goods, good promotion deals.

🛒 Cold Storage

The expat-favourite supermarket — well stocked with Western imported products, international cheese, deli goods, European wines and the familiar brands from home. Prices are noticeably higher than NTUC FairPrice but the product range for Western expats is significantly better. Locations in Orchard, Holland Village, Katong and major expat neighbourhoods. Best for: Western imports, cheese, deli, wine and familiar home brands.

🛒 Jason's Market Place

A premium specialty grocer stocking a curated selection of high-end imports — Japanese wagyu, French cheese, artisan bread, premium seafood, organic produce. The prices are high but the quality is exceptional. Popular among expats entertaining at home or seeking specific premium ingredients. Best for: Premium ingredients, specialty imports, high-end home entertaining.

🛒 Little Farms

Singapore's premier organic and natural food grocery, rapidly growing in popularity among health-conscious expats. Excellent organic produce, grass-fed meats, natural skincare and specialty health foods. Multiple locations across the island. Best for: Organic produce, natural foods, health-conscious shopping.

Supermarket Price Comparison 2026

Here is an honest comparison of a standard weekly grocery basket across the main supermarket chains to help you plan your food budget. These are approximate 2026 prices for a common selection of items:

Item	NTUC FairPrice	Sheng Siong	Cold Storage	Jason's
1kg chicken breast	SGD 8 — SGD 10	SGD 7 — SGD 9	SGD 12 — SGD 15	SGD 18 — SGD 25
1L full cream milk	SGD 3 — SGD 4	SGD 3 — SGD 4	SGD 4 — SGD 6	SGD 6 — SGD 9
Dozen free-range eggs	SGD 4 — SGD 5	SGD 3.50 — SGD 5	SGD 6 — SGD 8	SGD 9 — SGD 14
Imported cheddar 400g	SGD 8 — SGD 10	Limited stock	SGD 10 — SGD 14	SGD 15 — SGD 22
Sourdough bread (400g)	SGD 5 — SGD 7	Limited stock	SGD 7 — SGD 10	SGD 10 — SGD 15
Australian red wine (750ml)	SGD 18 — SGD 28	SGD 15 — SGD 22	SGD 22 — SGD 45	SGD 35 — SGD 80

The smart shopping strategy: Most experienced Singapore expats use a split approach — NTUC FairPrice or Sheng Siong for everyday staples, meat and produce, and Cold Storage or Jason's for specific Western imports, cheese and specialty items they cannot find elsewhere. This hybrid approach gives you the best of both worlds and meaningfully reduces your monthly grocery spend. Your total cost of living in Singapore is directly impacted by this choice — read our complete cost of living guide for the full picture.

Wet Markets — Singapore's Best Kept Shopping Secret

Honestly, wet markets are where Singapore's food culture comes most vividly alive — and where some of the freshest and best-value produce in the country is sold every morning. If you have never shopped at a wet market before, it might seem unfamiliar at first. Within two visits you will wonder why you ever used a supermarket for fresh produce.

Singapore's wet markets typically operate from around 6am to 1pm, with the best selection available before 10am. Each market has dedicated sections for fresh vegetables, meat, seafood, eggs, tofu, dried goods and often a ready-cooked food section alongside the hawker centre.

Best wet markets for expats to explore:

• Tekka Market (Little India): Singapore's most famous wet market — a magnificent multi-level complex selling Indian spices, fresh produce, halal meat and fresh seafood alongside an outstanding food centre above. A must-visit for any Singapore expat.
• Tiong Bahru Market: One of Singapore's most beloved local markets in the charming Tiong Bahru neighbourhood. Excellent fresh produce, outstanding hawker food upstairs and a genuine neighbourhood feel.
• Chinatown Complex Market: The largest wet market in Singapore with the widest selection of traditional Chinese ingredients, dried goods, preserved items and fresh produce at excellent prices.
• Ghim Moh Market: A beloved neighbourhood market in Buona Vista area — particularly popular with Holland Village expats for its fresh produce and excellent hawker food.
• Queenstown Market: Well-organised market popular with the local community and increasingly appreciated by expats living in the Queenstown and Clementi areas.

Wet market etiquette: Bring your own bags — wet market vendors do not always provide them and Singapore's bag charges at retail make reusable bags a good habit anyway. Arrive by 9am for the best selection. Prices are fixed at most stalls but gentle negotiation for larger quantities is occasionally welcomed. Cash is king at wet markets though PayNow QR codes are increasingly appearing at individual stalls.

Electronics Shopping in Singapore

Singapore is a strong destination for electronics purchases — competitive pricing, legitimate warranty coverage, no GST refund complications for long-term residents and a thriving trade-in market. Two main electronics shopping destinations stand out:

Sim Lim Square

Singapore's legendary multi-floor electronics complex in Rochor — the go-to destination for computers, camera equipment, audio gear, cables, adapters and tech accessories at competitive prices. The quality of vendors varies enormously — stick to established retailers on the upper floors with proper pricing displayed. Avoid overly aggressive sales pitches and always confirm the full package price before committing to any purchase.

Best for: Computer components, camera gear, audio equipment, cables, phone accessories, competitive pricing on tech.

Funan Mall

Singapore's most modern electronics and tech lifestyle destination near City Hall MRT. Funan houses the Apple Premium Reseller, Samsung Experience Store, Challenger, Harvey Norman and numerous specialist tech retailers in a beautifully designed environment with a cycling path through the building. Far more comfortable than Sim Lim and the prices are competitive for branded goods. Also has excellent food options and a rooftop urban farm.

Best for: Apple products, major brand electronics, gaming equipment, photography gear, a comfortable shopping environment.

GST Tourist Refund Scheme — important note for expats: Singapore's tourist GST refund scheme is for tourists only — not for residents on work passes. If you are on a Singapore work pass, you cannot claim GST refunds on purchases even during international travel. This is worth knowing to avoid confusion at airport GST refund counters when you leave Singapore for holidays.

Online Shopping in Singapore

Singapore's e-commerce ecosystem is mature, competitive and very expat-friendly. Delivery is fast — most platforms offer same-day or next-day delivery within Singapore — and the selection rivals physical retail for most product categories.

💻 Lazada Singapore

The dominant e-commerce platform in Singapore with the widest product selection across electronics, fashion, home goods, groceries and beauty. Strong seller ecosystem with both official brand stores and marketplace sellers. Flash sales and promotional events offer genuine discounts. Website: lazada.com.sg

💻 Shopee Singapore

Strong competitor to Lazada with a particularly good marketplace for fashion, accessories, home goods and beauty. Frequent cashback promotions and in-app games make it popular among younger shoppers. The ShopeePay integration makes checkout very smooth. Website: shopee.sg

💻 Amazon Singapore

Amazon launched in Singapore in 2019 and while the local selection is smaller than major markets, it excels for books, international brands and Prime delivery convenience. Amazon Prime Singapore includes same-day delivery on eligible items. Website: amazon.sg

💻 RedMart (via Lazada)

Singapore's most established online grocery platform, now integrated with Lazada. Excellent for weekly grocery delivery with competitive pricing on NTUC FairPrice equivalent goods. Reliable delivery, good fresh produce quality and strong selection of imported goods. Best for: Weekly grocery delivery without leaving home.

💻 Carousell

Singapore's dominant classifieds and secondhand marketplace — think Craigslist meets eBay with a Singapore personality. Excellent for buying secondhand furniture, electronics, clothing and household goods when setting up a new home. Also good for selling items when you leave Singapore. Website: carousell.sg

💻 NTUC FairPrice Online

The online arm of Singapore's largest supermarket chain. Reliable weekly grocery delivery with the same prices as in-store. Good selection of local and imported products. Scheduled delivery slots available up to 7 days ahead. Website: fairprice.com.sg

Setting Up Your Singapore Home — What to Buy and Where

Most expats arrive in Singapore and need to furnish and equip a home relatively quickly. Here is where experienced Singapore expats go for each category:

1. Furniture — IKEA Singapore
   IKEA has two large stores in Singapore — Alexandra and Tampines — and a Pick-Up Point at Plaza Singapura. Delivery and assembly services are available. IKEA is the go-to for expats furnishing a Singapore rental on a budget. The Alexandra store is particularly well-stocked and the waterfront location makes for an enjoyable browsing experience. Budget SGD 2,000 to SGD 5,000 to furnish a basic one-bedroom apartment from scratch. Website: ikea.com/sg
2. Mid-range Furniture — Journey East, Scene Shang, Grafunkt
   Singapore has an excellent selection of independent furniture retailers offering quality pieces at reasonable prices. Journey East (Jalan Kilang), Scene Shang (multiple locations) and Grafunkt (Holland Village and online) are consistently recommended by expats for quality and value above IKEA level.
3. Kitchenware — Tangs, Takashimaya, Mustafa Centre
   Tangs at Orchard Road and Takashimaya's home section have excellent kitchenware ranges at competitive prices. For budget kitchenware, Mustafa Centre in Little India offers genuinely impressive selection at very low prices — worth a visit when equipping a new kitchen.
4. Bedding and Linens — King Living, IKEA, Robinsons
   Quality bedding is readily available across price points. IKEA for budget options, Robinsons and Tangs for mid-range and specialist bedding stores in Orchard and suburban malls for premium options.
5. Electrical Appliances — Harvey Norman, Best Denki, Gain City
   Singapore's major electrical appliance retailers offer competitive pricing with reliable warranty support. Harvey Norman has multiple locations and consistently competitive prices. Gain City at Sungei Kadut offers the widest physical selection but requires a trip to the industrial northwest. Courts is another strong option particularly during promotional periods.
6. Secondhand Everything — Carousell and Facebook Marketplace
   Singapore has an active and well-organised secondhand market driven by the high turnover of expat population. Furniture, appliances, children's equipment, books and household goods in excellent condition are regularly listed by departing expats at very fair prices. Check Carousell and Singapore Expats Facebook groups as a first step before buying new — the savings can be very significant.

Shopping for Clothing in Singapore

Singapore's retail fashion landscape spans every price point from Orchard Road luxury to Bugis Street budget. Here is how to navigate it smartly:

• International fast fashion: Zara, H&M, Uniqlo, Mango and Cotton On are all well-represented across Singapore malls. Prices are comparable to or slightly above European prices due to import costs.
• Local and regional fashion: Singapore has a growing independent fashion scene. Check out Haji Lane in Kampong Glam, The Cathay in Dhoby Ghaut and various online boutiques on Shopee and Carousell for interesting local labels at reasonable prices.
• Department stores: Takashimaya (Ngee Ann City) and Tangs (Orchard Road) offer the best multi-brand fashion floor experience in Singapore. Both carry a good mix of international and regional brands across price points.
• Budget clothing: Bugis Street market offers cheap fashion at very low prices — expect SGD 5 to SGD 25 for most items. Quality is variable but for basics and beach wear it is excellent value.
• Tailoring: Singapore has excellent tailoring services particularly along Amoy Street, Tanjong Pagar and in Little India. A tailored shirt costs SGD 50 to SGD 120 depending on fabric and tailor. Many expats discover a love of bespoke clothing during their Singapore posting.

Shopping Tips to Save Money in Singapore

• 💡 Credit card rewards on shopping: Using the right credit card for shopping can earn meaningful cashback or air miles. The OCBC 365 card offers 6% cashback on dining and 3% on groceries. Read our guide on the best credit cards for expats in Singapore to maximise every dollar spent.
• 💡 GST Vouchers: Singapore PRs and their families receive GST Vouchers from the government which can be used for supermarket purchases. If you have PR status, ensure you are registered to receive these.
• 💡 Shop at wet markets for fresh produce: The price difference between wet market produce and supermarket produce can be 30% to 50% for equivalent quality. Morning trips to your local wet market pay off quickly.
• 💡 Mustafa Centre for household goods: For kitchen equipment, cleaning supplies, personal care products and electronics accessories, Mustafa Centre in Little India is almost always cheaper than mall retailers. The 24-hour opening is a bonus.
• 💡 Shopee and Lazada for everyday goods: Personal care products, cleaning supplies, phone accessories and household items are consistently cheaper on Shopee and Lazada than in physical stores. Build a list, order weekly and save the physical shopping for items you need to see and touch before buying.
• 💡 IKEA Family membership: Free to join and provides additional discounts and promotions on top of already competitive prices. Essential if you are furnishing a home.
• 💡 End of season sales: Despite Singapore's year-round tropical climate, international retailers still run Northern Hemisphere seasonal sales. The June-July and December-January sale periods at Orchard Road malls offer genuine discounts on fashion.

Shopping for Food from Home

One of the early challenges for many expats is finding familiar food products from home. Singapore is actually very well stocked with international products — the key is knowing where to look.

• British expats: Cold Storage stocks Marmite, Heinz baked beans, Cadbury chocolate, PG Tips and most British staples. The British Corner Shop also ships internationally to Singapore for harder-to-find items.
• American expats: Cold Storage and Jason's carry American brands including Skippy peanut butter, Campbell's soup, imported cereals and American snacks. The American Club store is accessible to members.
• South Asian expats: Little India's wet market and the dozens of Indian grocery stores along Serangoon Road and Mustafa Centre stock the full range of Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi pantry staples at very competitive prices.
• Middle Eastern expats: Arab Street and Geylang Serai have excellent Middle Eastern and halal grocers stocking dates, spices, flatbreads and specialty goods.
• Japanese expats: Don Don Donki (multiple locations) and Meidi-Ya (Liang Court) are Japanese grocery and lifestyle stores stocking an exceptional range of Japanese products at reasonable prices.

📚 Related Guides You Will Find Useful

• Best Restaurants in Singapore for Expats 2026
• Cost of Living in Singapore for Expats 2026
• Best Credit Cards in Singapore for Expats 2026
• Best Areas to Live in Singapore for Expats 2026
• How to Rent a House in Singapore as an Expat 2026
• Singapore MRT Guide for New Expats 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

Is shopping in Singapore expensive? +

It depends entirely on where you shop. Orchard Road luxury malls and Cold Storage supermarket are genuinely expensive. NTUC FairPrice supermarkets, wet markets, Mustafa Centre, Bugis Street and online platforms like Shopee and Lazada offer very good value. Most experienced expats manage their shopping costs well by using a split strategy — budget stores for staples, specialist shops for specific imports. Singapore is not a cheap city but it is far more affordable for daily shopping than its reputation suggests when you know the right places.

What is the cheapest supermarket in Singapore? +

Sheng Siong consistently offers the lowest prices in Singapore, particularly for fresh produce, meat and seafood. NTUC FairPrice is a close second with significantly better island-wide coverage. For household goods, cleaning products and non-perishables, Mustafa Centre in Little India often beats both supermarket chains on price. Online groceries via RedMart or NTUC FairPrice Online are competitively priced and add the convenience of home delivery without surcharges for orders above a minimum threshold.

Can I get a tax refund on shopping in Singapore as an expat? +

No. Singapore's GST Tourist Refund Scheme is specifically for visitors on short-term visit passes — not for residents on work passes, S Passes or Employment Passes. If you are living in Singapore on a work pass, you cannot claim GST refunds on purchases made in Singapore regardless of whether you are leaving the country temporarily. All purchases in Singapore are subject to 9% GST for residents.

Where can I find British food products in Singapore? +

Cold Storage is the most reliable source for British staples including Marmite, Heinz products, Cadbury chocolate, PG Tips tea, Walkers crisps and branded British food items. Jason's Market Place also carries a premium selection of British imports. For harder-to-find items, the British Corner Shop offers international delivery to Singapore. The Cold Storage outlets in Holland Village, Great World City and Tanglin Mall have particularly strong British import sections catering to the surrounding expat communities.

What time do wet markets open and close in Singapore? +

Most Singapore wet markets open from around 6am and the best selection of fresh produce, meat and seafood is available before 9am to 10am. Markets typically wind down by 1pm to 2pm though some stalls close earlier once their stock is sold out. Sunday mornings are the busiest time at most markets. For the freshest fish and best cuts of meat, aim to arrive before 8:30am. Dried goods and preserved food stalls within markets generally stay open through to mid-afternoon.

Is Mustafa Centre worth visiting? +

Absolutely yes — Mustafa Centre in Little India is a Singapore institution that every expat should visit at least once. This 24-hour, six-floor department store offers genuinely competitive prices across electronics, clothing, groceries, gold jewellery, household goods, personal care products and Indian specialties. It is chaotic, crowded and completely fascinating. Prices on many product categories beat mall retailers by 20% to 40%. Parking is difficult so use the MRT (Farrer Park station) and prepare for a sensory experience unlike any other mall in Singapore.

Where is the best place to buy secondhand furniture in Singapore? +

Carousell.sg is Singapore's best secondhand marketplace and has an excellent selection of furniture listed by departing expats and local sellers. The Singapore Expats Facebook group and its associated buy-sell subgroups are also outstanding for finding quality secondhand furniture. Gumtree Singapore operates in a similar space. For curated vintage and antique furniture, Dempsey Hill has several specialist dealers. The quality of secondhand goods available in Singapore is genuinely high due to the regular turnover of expat households — significant savings are possible compared to buying new from IKEA or furniture retailers.

Official and Useful Resources

• 🛍️ Singapore Tourism Board (Shopping): visitsingapore.com/shopping
• 🛒 NTUC FairPrice Online: fairprice.com.sg
• 🛒 RedMart (Online Groceries): redmart.lazada.com.sg
• 🏠 IKEA Singapore: ikea.com/sg
• 💻 Carousell Singapore: carousell.sg
• 💻 Lazada Singapore: lazada.com.sg

Final Thoughts

Singapore rewards smart shoppers. The city has everything — from the finest luxury retail in Asia to some of the most atmospheric and authentic markets in Southeast Asia — and the expats who enjoy shopping here most are those who embrace the full spectrum rather than staying exclusively in the air-conditioned mall comfort zone.

Visit your nearest wet market on a Saturday morning. Explore Mustafa Centre on a weekday evening. Discover your neighbourhood market and build relationships with the vendors who will remember your preferences and set aside the best cuts for you each week. These are the experiences that make Singapore feel like home rather than just a posting.

The practical financial advice is simple: use NTUC FairPrice and Sheng Siong for staples, Cold Storage for specific Western imports, Carousell and Facebook groups for secondhand goods, Shopee and Lazada for everyday non-perishables and — always — the right credit card to earn back a percentage of everything you spend. Used correctly, cashback credit cards effectively give you a 3% to 6% discount on most shopping categories in Singapore.

Happy shopping — and welcome to one of Asia's great retail cities.

Questions About Shopping in Singapore?

Drop a comment below — whether it is finding a specific product, the best market for a particular ingredient or where to get the best deal on electronics. The ExpatWiki community has shopped Singapore extensively and loves sharing insider knowledge. Browse more practical expat guides at ExpatWiki.