
Pomeranian Puppy
- $3,150 deposit to reserve
- Flies once 3 months old
- Listing ID 57083
Singapore’s Pomeranian specialists · AVS licensed
A Pomeranian puppy in Singapore costs $4,288 to $4,888 all-in with us, and the breed is named on HDB’s approved list, so it is legal in a flat. We place healthy, vaccinated, purebred Pomeranians and tell you honestly what the coat and the barking will ask of you.

Pomeranian puppies
From $4,288, all-in
Every puppy goes home with these, free of charge.

Dog Bed

Play Pen

Soft Toy

Food Bowl

Pee Pad

Pee Tray

Pee Training

Odor Removal

Shampoo

Brush

Towel

Wet Wipes

Paw Cleaner

Ear Cleanser

Shower Scrub

Nail Cutter

Harness

Leash

Water Bottle

Poop Bag

Tooth Brush

Tooth Paste

Mouth Wash

Teeth Wipes

Carrier

Chew Toy

Dry Shampoo

Kibbles

Measure Cup

Chew Bone
Photos from families who brought a puppy home with us.












$4,288
All-in price, from
30+
Pomeranians placed
★ 5.0
45 Google reviews
HDB ✓
On the approved list
A Pomeranian is a toy-size spitz: a compact, fox-faced companion of about 1.9 to 3.5 kg with a dense double coat and a famously bold personality. It is on HDB’s approved breed list and thrives in a flat, which makes it a strong Singapore dog for owners who want a characterful small breed and will invest in weekly coat care and basic bark training. New to the breed? Start with the full Pomeranian breed guide.
No Pomeranian is in our Balestier shop today. These puppies are in Australia now and are reservation only: a 50% deposit starts the import, and the balance is due before your puppy flies to Singapore. Every price is all-in to Singapore.


A Pomeranian puppy from Pomeranian.sg costs $4,288–$4,888 all-in. All-in means the figure on the price tag is the figure you pay: it already covers vaccinations, deworming, microchipping, the starter kit, delivery and setup at your home, the first training lesson and your dog licensing paperwork. Nothing is unbundled at collection and there is no separate documentation fee.
The wider licensed market in Singapore is wider than most buyers expect. OnlyPaws lists Pomeranians at $4,288, Puppy Singapore at $4,888 to $5,388, and Wag A Tail advertises a puppy it markets as a mini Pomeranian at $6,800. Those are their published figures, not ours, and they usually price the puppy alone rather than the puppy plus everything it needs in week one. When you compare, compare what is in the box. A fuller breakdown of what a Pomeranian costs in Singapore sits on the price guide.
Below the licensed market sits an unlicensed one, and Pomeranians are one of its favourite products. A man was jailed 16 weeks for smuggling five Pomeranian puppies into Singapore in a car boot, and in a separate case a buyer was fined $7,000 for purchasing a smuggled dog. Smuggled puppies arrive without proper veterinary care, and parvovirus is the usual outcome. A single course of parvovirus treatment runs $5,000 to $10,000 with no guarantee the puppy survives. The thousand dollars saved at the point of sale is the most expensive thousand dollars in this industry.
Every Pomeranian we place leaves with a full starting kit rather than a receipt. The kit itself runs to 30 items with an itemised value of $533: crate, playpen, bedding, bowls, starter food, pee pads, grooming basics, toys and the small things first-time owners always forget to buy on day one.
Beyond the kit, we deliver the puppy to your home and set the playpen up in the room you have chosen, because the first hour in a new flat decides how the first week goes. Your first training lesson with an AVS-certified trainer is included, and we complete your AVS dog licence paperwork at the point of purchase so you are compliant from day one rather than three weeks later.
Yes. The Pomeranian is a named breed on HDB’s approved small-breed list, which covers 61 breeds and was last updated on 7 May 2026. This is one of the cleanest yes answers in the small-dog market: you are not relying on a size argument or a crossbreed interpretation, the breed is simply on the list. It is also not a Specified dog under the Housing and Development Board (Animals) Rules 2024.
Three rules come with that yes. One approved dog per flat. Every dog needs an AVS licence, renewed annually. First-time owners complete the AVS pet ownership course, which takes an afternoon. You can read HDB approval rules for Pomeranians in full, and check HDB’s approved dog breeds list yourself.

A Pomeranian is an alert, extroverted little dog with an opinion about everything that happens in your flat. The breed descends from full-size arctic spitz sled dogs and was bred down in size, not down in character, which is why a 2.5 kg Pomeranian will square up to a Labrador without a second thought. Expect a dog that follows you room to room, learns fast, and considers the front door its personal responsibility.
That makes them excellent company for people who are home often, and for households who actually want to know when someone is at the door. They suit HDB and condo living because their exercise needs are genuinely small: two short walks and some indoor play covers it. What they do not suit is a household that wants a silent, self-sufficient dog.
Honestly, this is the conversation I have most often, and I would rather have it before you pay a deposit than after. Poms bark. They bark at the lift, the delivery rider, and the neighbour’s door closing three units down. Start bark training from the week the puppy arrives and you will get a dog that alerts once or twice and then settles on a cue. What you will not get is silence, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling. If you share a wall with a light sleeper and cannot commit to the training, buy a quieter breed.
The Pomeranian carries a double coat: a dense, soft undercoat under a longer layer of straight guard hairs, which together create the showpiece ruff the breed is known for. It sheds moderately all year and heavily when the undercoat drops. Plan on brushing two to three times a week normally, and daily while the coat is blowing.
Here is where the overseas guides stop being useful. Almost every article you will find says Pomeranians blow their coat twice a year, in spring and autumn. Singapore has neither. In a climate that sits between 26 and 32 degrees all year, the seasonal trigger is weak, and the coats we see drop more evenly across the year instead of in two dramatic events. Practically, that means less panic and more consistency: the brush comes out on a schedule, not in an emergency.
Every few months someone asks us to shave a puppy down before it goes home, on the theory that less coat means a cooler dog in the tropics. We say no, and explain why. A shaved double coat can suffer post-clipping alopecia, where the guard hairs regrow patchily or not at all, and the dog is left with a coat that never looks right again. The coat is also insulation in both directions and the dog’s only sun protection. A teddy bear or boo trim tidies the outline and takes weight off. Clippers to the skin does damage you cannot undo.

Who should not buy a Pomeranian. If you want a quiet dog, a low-grooming dog, or a dog that copes alone for ten hours a day, this breed will disappoint you and we will say so before you pay anything. Poms bark, they need brushing every few days for their whole life, and they want company. We would rather talk you out of the wrong breed than sell you the wrong dog, and we have done exactly that more than once.
Pomeranians have the widest colour range of any breed we specialise in. The set we place is orange, the iconic one, plus sable, cream, white, parti, chocolate, black and tan, and black. Orange and cream move fastest in Singapore; white and parti are the ones people wait for.
Merle is the exception we handle differently. It is a real and striking pattern, but breeding merle to merle carries documented health risk, and the pattern is used as a price premium far more often than it is bred responsibly. We cover merle honestly on the colours guide and do not market it as core stock. Colour is also the least important thing on this page. Temperament and health decide whether you enjoy the next fourteen years.

A teacup Pomeranian is a marketing label, not a size. No kennel club recognises a teacup category, and the breed standard is a single band of roughly 1.9 to 3.5 kg with a height around 18 to 24 cm. What gets sold as teacup is either a deliberately undersized dog, with the fragile bones, dental crowding and juvenile hypoglycaemia that come with it, or a normal puppy photographed young and priced up.
You will still see the word in Singapore listings, sometimes attached to the highest price on the page. We do not use it and do not sell it. If teacup is what brought you here, read the honest teacup Pomeranian guide first, then let us show you a healthy standard Pom that will still fit comfortably on your lap.
Core puppy vaccinations run at weeks 6, 8 and 12, with an optional fourth at week 16 if your vet advises it. Deworming happens at every one of those visits. Your puppy goes home at around week 9, roughly a week after the second vaccination, which gives it time to settle without missing the third. From year one onward the core booster is annual.
A healthy Pomeranian lives 12 to 16 years, which is a long commitment for a dog that fits in a shoulder bag. If you need more time before collection, we board the puppy free for up to a month after the deposit and keep the vaccination schedule running at our cost.
Five conditions come up often enough in toy breeds to be worth naming. Luxating patella, where the kneecap slips out of its groove. Tracheal collapse, which is why we send every puppy home with harness advice rather than a collar. Reverse sneezing, which sounds alarming and usually is not. Dental disease, because a small mouth crowds teeth, so home brushing matters early. Juvenile hypoglycaemia in very small puppies during the first weeks home. None of these are reasons not to buy a Pomeranian. They are the reasons to buy one from a source that health-checks properly and tells you what to watch for.

An AVS pet shop licence is a verifiable fact, not a claim on a website. Ours is AS24J00046, held by Curious Tails, and you can look it up yourself on the AVS public registry of licensed pet shops before you message us. If a seller cannot give you a licence number that appears on that registry, that is the end of the conversation.
Enforcement is working, which is the encouraging part. ICA recorded a 33% drop in animal smuggling in 2025. Buying licensed is the single most effective thing an individual buyer can do to keep that number falling. We are at 2 Balestier Road, unit #01-701, and you are welcome to visit and meet the puppies in person before deciding anything.
Pomeranian.sg is the Pomeranian specialist brand of Curious Tails, an AVS licensed pet shop run by Nelson and Kim at 2 Balestier Road. We say that plainly because you deserve to know who you are buying from. One shop, one licence, one team, with a dedicated site for the breed we know best rather than a single page buried in a catalogue of forty.
Specialising is the point. We have placed 30+ Pomeranians with Singapore families, which is enough to know what the coat does here, which questions come up in month two, and which households genuinely enjoy this breed. Come and see us on weekdays 12pm–6pm · weekends 10am–6pm, or send a message and we will tell you honestly whether a Pom fits your week.
Our Pomeranian puppies are $4,288–$4,888 all in, and we lead with "From $4,288, all-in". That price includes the starter kit, home delivery and playpen setup, the first training lesson, vaccinations and licensing handled at the shop. Across licensed Singapore sellers the wider market currently runs from about $4,288 to $6,800.
Yes. The Pomeranian is named on HDB’s approved small-breed list, which was last updated on 7 May 2026 and covers 61 breeds. You may keep one approved dog per flat, and every dog needs an annual AVS licence. First-time owners also complete a short pet ownership course.
No. There is no recognised teacup size, and the term usually describes deliberately undersized dogs with real health risks. We place standard, healthy Pomeranians of 1.9 to 3.5 kg only. If you searched for teacup, our honest teacup guide explains what the word really means.
Puppies go home at around nine weeks, roughly a week after their second vaccination. Vaccinations run at weeks 6, 8 and 12, with an optional fourth at week 16 if your vet advises it, and deworming happens at every visit. The core booster is then annual from year one.
Everything you need to start: a 30-item starter kit itemised at $533, free home delivery and playpen setup, a free first lesson with an AVS-certified trainer, vaccinations, deworming and microchip, and AVS licensing handled at the shop. There are no surprise add-ons at collection.
An AVS licence means the puppies are sourced, vaccinated and health-checked properly, and that you can verify the seller yourself on the public registry. Pomeranian.sg is a brand of Curious Tails, licence AS24J00046, with 45 Google reviews at a 5.0 rating.
Pomeranians are alert watchdogs and they will announce the lift, the delivery rider and the neighbour’s door. Barking responds well to training from about eight weeks, but no honest seller will promise you a silent Pomeranian. If total quiet matters more than character, this is the wrong breed for you.
Yes, with sensible routines. Walk early or after dusk, keep the flat cool during the day, and carry water. The double coat insulates against heat as well as cold, which is exactly why shaving it is the wrong answer. Manage the heat with timing and brushing, not clippers.
Meet your Pomeranian
2 Balestier Road #01-701, Singapore 320002 · Weekdays 12pm–6pm · Weekends 10am–6pm. Or message us first: tell us about your home and routine, and we'll tell you honestly if a Pomeranian fits.
Read the price guide first: every dollar explained, no surprises at the shop.
See the price guide