Skip the supermarket queues: we compared the four biggest online grocery shopping platforms in Singapore on delivery fees, speed, and product range so you can stock your fridge without leaving home. The single most expensive assumption shoppers make is that free delivery kicks in at the same basket size everywhere. It doesn't. FairPrice Online goes free at $59, RedMart at $60 on a standard 6-hour slot, Cold Storage only at $80, and Sheng Siong Online not until $100. So a $59 trolley ships free at the first, misses the bar at the second, and still costs $7 at the third. And 'free' is not quite free at FairPrice: its help centre confirms the separate service fee, currently $3.99, is charged on every online order no matter how big your basket. Digital Club members escape it on $59+ subtotals, and from 3 September 2026 so do CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders on their discount day with a $100 minimum spend. Note too that Amazon Fresh shut its Singapore grocery service on 6 July 2026. Fees, thresholds and membership perks below were re-checked against each platform's own published terms in September 2026.
Four platforms are worth comparing for a full grocery shop in Singapore, and the number that decides your bill is the free-delivery threshold, which is different at every one.
> Quick view: cheapest weekly shop is FairPrice Online. Free delivery starts at S$59 (FairPrice), S$60 (RedMart), S$80 (Cold Storage) and S$100 (Sheng Siong Online). The catch: FairPrice charges a S$3.99 service fee on every order, even above S$59.
Singapore's largest dedicated online supermarket with over 100,000 products, from fresh produce and chilled meats to household essentials and international imports. RedMart is backed by Lazada, and delivery is free from $60 if you take a standard 6-hour slot. A narrower 2-hour slot needs $150, so the cheap way to clear the bar is to be flexible about the window. Their delivery slots fill up fast on weekends, so book early. LazMall integration means you can bundle groceries with your regular Lazada shopping. New for 2026: RedMart Now, launched in February, delivers in as fast as 30 minutes daily from 10am to 9pm for a $3.99 fee on orders above $30, and your first RedMart Now order is free on a $30+ basket. It started in southern and central postal districts (Sentosa, Telok Blangah, Alexandra, Pasir Panjang, Clementi, Queenstown, Orchard, River Valley, Tanglin, Bukit Timah, broadly postcodes 09 to 16 and 23 to 27) and is rolling out across the rest of the island in phases, so check your postcode. Worth knowing if you order often: the RedMart+ subscription costs $7.99 a month or $71.88 a year, with the first month at $0.99, and it lowers the free-delivery bars to $40 for a 6-hour slot and $100 for a 2-hour slot, adds 3% off orders above $100 and 1% below (capped at $50 of savings a month), throws in one free same-day delivery a month on orders above $100, and gives priority customer service. Unlike FairPrice, RedMart charges no separate service fee, so clearing $60 really does mean paying nothing to have it delivered. BEST FOR: the widest online range, plus the fastest on-demand top-up if you're in a covered area.
Free delivery from $60 on a 6-hour slot ($150 for a 2-hour slot), or $40 and $100 with RedMart+ ($7.99/month, $71.88/year, first month $0.99, plus 3% off orders above $100 and one free same-day delivery a month). No separate service fee. RedMart Now (launched Feb 2026): delivery in as fast as 30 minutes, $3.99 on orders above $30, first order free on a $30+ basket, daily 10am to 9pm, southern and central districts first, rolling out islandwide.
Valid till 31 Dec 2026
NTUC FairPrice's official online platform, the most trusted grocery brand in Singapore, now with full online ordering and islandwide delivery. FairPrice Online carries the complete range of in-store products including their popular house brand items, which are significantly cheaper than name brands, and that's what makes it the cheapest option for a normal weekly shop. Delivery is free from S$59, with a S$5 fee below that, but read the next line before you build your basket to exactly S$59. FairPrice also charges a service fee, currently S$3.99, and its help centre is unambiguous that this is separate: asked whether it still applies once you hit the free-delivery minimum, the answer is "Yes, the service fee is a fixed fee that will be included for all online orders." So a S$59 order is S$3.99 to receive, not free. There are two ways around it. The optional FairPrice Digital Club subscription (S$9.99 a month, or S$7.99 a month billed annually at S$95.88, a 20% saving) gives unlimited free delivery, service-fee waivers on S$59+ subtotals and 2x Linkpoints, worth it from roughly two or three deliveries a month, and the first month is free if you haven't been a member in the past 12 months. Free alternative: from 3 September 2026 to 1 January 2027, CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders get the same S$3.99 service-fee waiver on online orders with a S$100 minimum spend, plus 6% off eligible items, on Thursdays and Fridays respectively, provided their FairPrice Group app profile is MyInfo-verified. FairPrice also runs an on-demand Express Delivery service at S$3 on orders of S$30 and above (S$10 below), but only in selected Northeast areas of mainland Singapore, and those orders cannot be scheduled, substituted, returned or exchanged. Note that the Pioneer Generation, Merdeka Generation and Seniors weekday discount schemes apply in store only, not to online orders, and FairPrice does not offer self-collection on online orders. BEST FOR: households that already shop at NTUC regularly and want the lowest everyday prices.
Free delivery on orders S$59+ (S$5 fee below), the lowest free-delivery threshold of the four, BUT a separate service fee, currently S$3.99, is charged on every online order even above S$59. Digital Club membership (S$9.99/month or S$7.99/month billed annually at S$95.88, with a one-month free trial if you haven't been a member in the past 12 months) waives it on S$59+ orders and adds unlimited free delivery and 2x Linkpoints. Free alternative from 3 Sep 2026 to 1 Jan 2027: CHAS Blue (Thursdays) and Orange (Fridays) cardholders get the same S$3.99 waiver on a S$100 min spend, plus 6% off eligible items. On-demand Express Delivery: S$3 on orders S$30+ (S$10 below), selected Northeast areas only.
Shopee's built-in supermarket tab has quietly become one of Singapore's most popular grocery channels, driven by frequent flash deals, Shopee Coins cashback, and free shipping vouchers. Product range covers FMCG, health supplements, baby products, and fresh items from selected sellers. Since 9 July 2026 its 'Buy Today, Get Today' service has been the strongest free same-day option on this list: order a Fulfilled by Shopee item before 12pm any day of the week and it arrives the same day, using a free-shipping voucher with no minimum spend, alongside FBS-exclusive 25% off product vouchers. Note this is separate from the everyday Supermarket free-shipping vouchers, which do carry a minimum spend. BEST FOR: deal hunters who already use Shopee regularly, stacking vouchers with ShopeePay for maximum savings.
'Buy Today, Get Today' (launched 9 July 2026) gives free islandwide same-day delivery on Fulfilled by Shopee items ordered before 12pm, any day of the week, via no-minimum-spend free-shipping vouchers, plus FBS-exclusive 25% off product vouchers. Regular Supermarket free-shipping vouchers are released daily and do carry a minimum spend. Stack with Shopee Coins and ShopeePay.
Cold Storage's online platform is the go-to for premium and international groceries: imported cheeses, specialty meats, organic produce, and hard-to-find ingredients. Prices are higher than NTUC but the quality and product range for premium items is unmatched in Singapore. Their weekly promotions on fresh items are excellent, and the website is easy to navigate. Ownership changed hands in 2025, when DFI Retail Group sold its Singapore food business (Cold Storage, CS Fresh and Giant) to Malaysian group Macrovalue; the brands and the roughly 45 Singapore stores have been retained, with new CS outlets planned. Next-day delivery is free on orders of $80 and above, otherwise a flat $7, the highest free-delivery threshold of the four platforms here, so budget for a slightly bigger basket if you want to avoid the fee. New sign-ups get S$30 in welcome vouchers, issued as S$8, S$10 and S$12 to be split across your first three orders, which takes most of the sting out of that higher threshold on your first few shops. Two things to know before you rely on loyalty points here: Yuu points cannot be redeemed on the Cold Storage website or app (you can still link your Yuu ID to earn), and PAssion Card is no longer accepted. You can also order Cold Storage, CS Fresh and Giant groceries through foodpanda for delivery within about an hour at in-store prices. BEST FOR: households that want quality and imported specialty items over the lowest price.
Free next-day delivery on orders $80+ (otherwise a flat $7), the highest free-delivery threshold of the four; new sign-ups get $30 in welcome vouchers ($8 + $10 + $12, one per order across your first three); weekly fresh-item promotions; also available via foodpanda for ~1-hour delivery at in-store prices. Yuu points are not redeemable online and PAssion Card is no longer accepted.
Valid till 31 Dec 2026
| Platform | Free delivery from | Speed | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| RedMart (Lazada) | S$60 (6-hour slot) or S$150 (2-hour slot); S$40 / S$100 for RedMart+ members | Booked slots; RedMart Now from 30 min, daily 10am to 9pm | Biggest online range |
| FairPrice Online | S$59 (S$5 fee below), but a service fee, currently S$3.99, is charged on every order | Same-day & next-day slots; on-demand Express Delivery in selected Northeast areas | Cheapest everyday staples |
| Shopee Supermarket | Voucher-based; no min spend on 'Buy Today, Get Today' | Free same-day on 'Buy Today, Get Today' | Deal hunters & voucher stacking |
| Cold Storage | S$80 (S$7 fee below); S$30 in welcome vouchers for new sign-ups | Next-day; 1hr via foodpanda | Premium & imported groceries |
| Sheng Siong Online (also-ran) | S$100 (S$6 fee below), plus a S$1.99 PickNPack fee on every order | Booked slots; not all areas covered | Sheng Siong house brands |
Grocery delivery has changed how Singaporeans shop. No more fighting for parking at NTUC, no more lugging heavy bags home in the heat. With same-day and next-day delivery now standard, online grocery shopping is faster and often cheaper than heading to the supermarket yourself.
We compared Singapore's grocery delivery platforms across delivery fees, speed, product range, and promo frequency, checking each figure against the platform's own published terms in September 2026. Whether you're restocking weekly essentials or hunting for a specific brand, the four above are the ones worth comparing head-to-head.
If you were an Amazon Fresh user, that option is gone. Amazon announced on 7 May 2026 that it would discontinue Amazon Fresh grocery delivery in Singapore and wind down its local third-party seller marketplace, with the service ending on 6 July 2026. Partner storefronts on the platform, including Watsons and Little Farms, closed alongside it. Amazon said shoppers here valued items from its international stores in the US, Germany and Japan, so it is prioritising cross-border selling instead.
Amazon.sg itself is still running, and Prime (S$4.99/month) still covers Prime Video and shipping benefits on the international storefront. You just can't order local groceries through it any more. If Amazon Fresh was your default, RedMart is the closest like-for-like replacement on range, while FairPrice Online is the cheaper everyday swap.
Delivery fees, free-delivery thresholds, membership prices and coverage areas change often, so confirm the current terms on each platform before you check out.
FairPrice's service fee is the one charge on this page that a bigger basket cannot fix. Its help centre answers the question "If I hit the minimum free delivery amount, do I still need to pay for service fee?" with a flat "Yes, the service fee is a fixed fee that will be included for all online orders." There are exactly three ways around it.
One thing that does not work: the Pioneer Generation, Merdeka Generation and Seniors discount schemes are in-store only. FairPrice lists their participating platforms as its supermarkets, Scan & Go, self-checkout, cashier lanes and Unity Pharmacy, and cardholders have to be physically present for verification. CHAS Blue and Orange are the only ones of that family that reach FairPrice Online.
This is the matchup most Singaporean households actually agonise over, and the honest answer is that it depends on what's in your trolley.
FairPrice Online is cheaper for a normal weekly shop. Its house-brand range of rice, eggs, milk, cooking oil, cleaning supplies and tinned goods is priced well below equivalent name brands, and because those items make up the bulk of a typical grocery run, the gap compounds across a full basket. It also carries the same range as the physical stores, so what you'd have bought in the aisle is what you'll find online.
RedMart is cheaper on breadth and bulk. With 100,000+ products, it stocks brands and pack sizes FairPrice simply doesn't list, and its multi-buy and bulk pricing on things like drinks, pet food and detergent can beat FairPrice on a per-unit basis. If you buy big and buy specific brands, price the exact items rather than assuming.
On delivery, FairPrice has the slightly lower bar. FairPrice is free from S$59 and charges S$5 below that; RedMart is free from S$60 on a standard 6-hour slot, rising to S$150 if you want a 2-hour window. It is a one-dollar difference on paper, but it does mean a basket built to exactly S$59 clears the delivery charge at FairPrice and still attracts one at RedMart. The more important gap runs the other way. FairPrice charges a service fee on top of delivery, currently S$3.99, and its own help centre confirms it is fixed and applies to all online orders even once free delivery kicks in. RedMart has no equivalent. So a S$59 FairPrice basket costs S$3.99 to receive while a S$60 RedMart basket costs nothing, which quietly reverses the one-dollar advantage.
Subscriptions change the maths again. FairPrice's Digital Club (S$9.99 a month, or S$7.99 a month billed annually, first month free for new members) removes both charges on S$59+ orders. RedMart answers with RedMart+ at S$7.99 a month or S$71.88 a year (S$0.99 for the first month), which drops the free-delivery bars to S$40 and S$100, adds 3% off orders above S$100 and 1% below (capped at S$50 of savings a month), and includes one free same-day delivery a month on orders above S$100. RedMart's real differentiator is still speed rather than price: RedMart Now delivers in as little as 30 minutes for S$3.99 on orders above S$30 in covered districts.
The practical answer: if you buy mostly staples and are happy with house brands, FairPrice Online wins on cost. If you want a wider catalogue, specific imported brands, or a fast top-up, RedMart is worth the small premium. Plenty of households run both, using FairPrice for the weekly bulk shop and RedMart for everything FairPrice doesn't stock.
All four platforms can get groceries to you the day you order, but they do it differently. RedMart Now is the fastest, at as little as 30 minutes, daily between 10am and 9pm, for S$3.99 on orders above S$30. At launch it covered southern and central postal districts (Sentosa, Telok Blangah, Alexandra, Pasir Panjang, Clementi, Queenstown, Orchard, River Valley, Tanglin and Bukit Timah, broadly postcodes 09 to 16 and 23 to 27), with a phased rollout across the rest of the island, so check your postcode first. FairPrice Express Delivery is the cheaper on-demand equivalent at S$3 on orders of S$30 and above (S$10 below), but it runs only in selected Northeast areas of mainland Singapore, has no slot to choose, and allows no substitutions, returns or exchanges. Shopee's "Buy Today, Get Today" delivers Fulfilled by Shopee items the same day if you order before 12pm, any day of the week. FairPrice Online offers booked same-day slots, and Cold Storage, CS Fresh and Giant are all orderable through foodpanda for delivery in about an hour at in-store prices. Booked same-day slots get taken early on weekends, so if you need a specific window, order the night before.
The cheapest same-day option is Shopee's "Buy Today, Get Today", which uses a free-shipping voucher with no minimum spend on qualifying Fulfilled by Shopee items. For a proper supermarket shop, there is no single number to hit. The threshold moves by platform, and that is exactly where people get caught out. It is S$59 at FairPrice Online (S$5 below), S$60 at RedMart for a standard 6-hour slot (S$150 for a 2-hour slot), S$80 at Cold Storage (S$7 below), and S$100 at Sheng Siong Online (S$6 below). The practical consequence: a S$59 basket clears the delivery charge at FairPrice, falls a dollar short at RedMart, and still costs S$7 at Cold Storage. Consolidating into one bigger order rather than several small ones is still the simplest way to avoid fees, as long as you consolidate to the right number for the platform you're on.
One caveat that catches almost everyone: at FairPrice, clearing S$59 waives the *delivery* fee, not the service fee, so a non-member's S$59 basket still costs S$3.99 to have delivered. Sheng Siong runs the same two-fee structure, with a S$1.99 PickNPack fee on every order whatever the basket size. If you order weekly, FairPrice's Digital Club subscription removes both charges on S$59+ orders, and the first month is free if you haven't been a member in the past 12 months. On the RedMart side, RedMart+ (S$7.99 a month, S$0.99 for the first) lowers the free-delivery bar from S$60 to S$40, which is the cheaper fix if your baskets are usually in the S$40 to S$60 range.
For overall basket cost, FairPrice Online is the pick, on the strength of its house brands. Shopee can undercut everyone on individual items when you stack flash deals, Shopee Coins and vouchers, but pricing swings and you're buying across sellers rather than from one supermarket. RedMart sits in the middle with the widest range, and Cold Storage is the most expensive by design: it's the premium and imported option, not the budget one.
The four platforms above are the ones worth comparing head-to-head for a full weekly shop, but they aren't the only way to get groceries delivered here, and it's worth knowing where the others fit.
Sheng Siong Online is the notable omission from most comparisons. Singapore's third major supermarket chain does deliver from its own site on booked slots, and if you already shop Sheng Siong for its house brands and fresh produce, it's a legitimate option. The catch is the delivery economics, and its own FAQ spells them out: delivery is free only from S$100, with a S$6.00 delivery fee below that, plus a S$1.99 PickNPack picking-and-packing fee on every order regardless of basket size. That S$100 bar is the highest of any platform on this page, S$41 above FairPrice's. A S$60 Sheng Siong order therefore costs S$7.99 to receive, against S$0 at RedMart and S$3.99 at FairPrice, so on a modest shop it works out dearer even where shelf prices are comparable. Two more things to know: a failed delivery caused by wrong address details may attract a S$6.00 service fee, and Sheng Siong says it cannot yet deliver to every area in Singapore, so check your address before you build a basket.
GrabMart and pandamart are a different product altogether. These are quick-commerce services delivering in roughly 15 to 60 minutes from dark stores and partner outlets, priced per-order with delivery fees and often a mark-up on shelf prices. They are for the forgotten ingredient half an hour before dinner, not the weekly shop, and on that job they beat everything above, RedMart Now included, on coverage. Cold Storage, CS Fresh and Giant are all orderable through foodpanda at in-store prices, which is the cheaper way to get a fast top-up from a real supermarket.
The rule of thumb: book a slot on one of the four big platforms for the bulk shop, and keep a quick-commerce app for emergencies. Paying quick-commerce fees on a full trolley is how a cheap grocery run stops being cheap.
No. Amazon announced on 7 May 2026 that it was discontinuing Amazon Fresh grocery delivery in Singapore and winding down its local third-party seller marketplace, and the service stopped on 6 July 2026. Partner storefronts that ran on the platform, including Watsons and Little Farms, closed alongside it. Amazon said its Singapore shoppers valued products from its international stores in the United States, Germany and Japan, so it is redirecting investment towards cross-border selling rather than local grocery logistics. Amazon.sg itself is still operating and a Prime subscription (S$4.99 a month) still covers Prime Video plus shipping benefits and selected discounts on the international storefront. You simply can't order local groceries through Amazon any more. If Amazon Fresh was your default, RedMart is the closest match on product range and FairPrice Online is the cheaper everyday alternative.
There isn't a single winner, which is why we rate four. For a normal weekly shop at the lowest cost, FairPrice Online is the best online supermarket in Singapore, because its house-brand staples undercut name brands across the whole basket. For the widest online grocery selection, RedMart is the strongest at 100,000+ products, and it's also the fastest if you're in a RedMart Now district. For imported cheeses, specialty meats and organics, Cold Storage has the deepest premium range. And if you already shop on Shopee, Shopee Supermarket is the best value once you stack vouchers, with free same-day delivery on Fulfilled by Shopee items ordered before noon. If you want one recommendation and nothing more: start with FairPrice Online for the bulk of your shopping and add a second platform for whatever it doesn't stock. Amazon Fresh is no longer an option, having closed on 6 July 2026.
For a normal weekly shop, FairPrice Online is usually the cheapest, mainly because of its house-brand range. FairPrice-label daily essentials are typically priced well below comparable name brands, and the savings add up across a full trolley. Delivery is free from S$59, with a S$5 fee below that, but budget for the separate service fee on top, currently S$3.99, which FairPrice charges on every online order however large the basket. If you shop online often, its Digital Club subscription (S$9.99 a month, or S$7.99 a month if billed annually) gets that service fee waived on S$59+ orders on top of unlimited free delivery, which pays for itself in about two or three deliveries; CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders get the same waiver on their discount day with a S$100 minimum spend. Shopee Supermarket can undercut everyone on individual items when you stack flash deals, Shopee Coins and free-shipping vouchers, but pricing is inconsistent and you're shopping across sellers rather than one supermarket. RedMart is competitive with the widest range, and Cold Storage is the most expensive because it skews premium and imported. A practical approach: do the bulk staples run on FairPrice, and use Shopee for the specific items you've spotted a voucher for.
For on-demand speed, RedMart Now is currently the quickest of the big platforms. Launched in February 2026, it delivers in as fast as 30 minutes, daily from 10am to 9pm, for a S$3.99 fee on orders above S$30. It started in southern and central postal districts (Sentosa, Telok Blangah, Alexandra, Pasir Panjang, Clementi, Queenstown, Orchard, River Valley, Tanglin and Bukit Timah, broadly postcodes 09 to 16 and 23 to 27) with a phased rollout across the rest of the island, so check whether your postcode is covered before relying on it. FairPrice runs its own on-demand option too, Express Delivery, at S$3 on orders of S$30 and above (S$10 below that). It is cheaper than RedMart Now, but it covers only selected Northeast areas of mainland Singapore, which is roughly the opposite end of the island from RedMart Now's southern districts, so between them one of the two probably reaches you. Express Delivery has no time slots to pick, no item substitutions and no returns or exchanges. Cold Storage, CS Fresh and Giant are also available through foodpanda with delivery within about an hour at in-store prices, which is a good option for a fast top-up. Shopee's 'Buy Today, Get Today', launched 9 July 2026, gives free islandwide same-day delivery on Fulfilled by Shopee items ordered before 12pm any day of the week, with no minimum spend, making it the cheapest way to get groceries the same day if the item you want is Fulfilled by Shopee. For everything else, standard RedMart, FairPrice Online and Cold Storage orders run on same-day or next-day booked slots, and weekend slots fill up early, so book ahead if you need a specific window.
There is no single magic number, and assuming there is one is the most common way to get charged. The free-delivery threshold is different at every platform: S$59 at FairPrice Online (S$5 below it), S$60 at RedMart for a standard 6-hour slot or S$150 if you want a narrower 2-hour slot, S$80 at Cold Storage (S$7 below it), and S$100 at Sheng Siong Online (S$6 below it). So a S$59 trolley clears the delivery charge at FairPrice, misses RedMart's bar by a dollar, and still costs S$7 at Cold Storage. Check the number on the platform you're actually using before you stop adding items. Two things that number hides. First, FairPrice's S$59 waives the delivery fee only: its help centre answers the question "If I hit the minimum free delivery amount, do I still need to pay for service fee?" with a flat "Yes, the service fee is a fixed fee that will be included for all online orders", currently S$3.99. Sheng Siong does the same thing with a S$1.99 PickNPack fee on every order. Second, RedMart's bars drop if you subscribe: RedMart+ (S$7.99 a month or S$71.88 a year, S$0.99 for the first month) makes the 6-hour slot free from S$40 instead of S$60 and the 2-hour slot free from S$100 instead of S$150, and throws in one free same-day delivery a month on orders above S$100 plus 3% off orders above S$100 (1% below), capped at S$50 of savings a month. RedMart Now, the on-demand service, works differently again, charging S$3.99 on orders above S$30 with the first RedMart Now order free on a S$30+ basket. Shopee doesn't use a fixed threshold, handing out free-shipping vouchers instead. The daily Supermarket vouchers carry a minimum spend that varies, but its 'Buy Today, Get Today' service (from 9 July 2026) hands out free-shipping vouchers with no minimum spend at all on Fulfilled by Shopee items ordered before 12pm, which makes it the easiest zero-fee delivery on this list when the item qualifies. The simplest way to avoid fees elsewhere is to consolidate into one bigger shop that clears the platform's own threshold rather than several small ones. Thresholds and fees change, so check at checkout.
For a genuinely small basket, a top-up rather than a weekly shop, the cheapest of the four is usually RedMart Now at S$3.99 on orders above S$30, or FairPrice's Express Delivery at S$3 on orders of S$30 and above if you live in one of the selected Northeast areas it covers. Both are on-demand, and both cost less than what a small standard order attracts: FairPrice charges S$5 in delivery plus its S$3.99 service fee below S$59, RedMart charges for any slot under S$60, Cold Storage charges a flat S$7 under S$80, and Sheng Siong charges S$6 plus its S$1.99 PickNPack fee under S$100. Shopee is the wildcard, because its 'Buy Today, Get Today' free-shipping vouchers carry no minimum spend on Fulfilled by Shopee items, so if the specific thing you need happens to be an FBS item, it is the only genuinely free small order on this list. The mistake to avoid is padding a small basket with things you don't need just to clear a threshold: at FairPrice you would have to add S$59 of groceries to save S$5, and even then the service fee still lands. If small top-ups are your normal pattern rather than the exception, a subscription is the real fix. RedMart+ at S$7.99 a month (S$0.99 for the first month) drops the free-delivery bar to S$40, and FairPrice's Digital Club at S$9.99 a month stops the service fee on S$59+ orders.
Yes, and it is one of the few ways to escape FairPrice's S$3.99 service fee without paying for a subscription. Under FairPrice's CHAS discount scheme running from 3 September 2026 to 1 January 2027, CHAS Blue and Orange cardholders get 6% off eligible purchases, capped at S$200 of spend per customer per day, and a service fee waiver worth S$3.99 on online delivery orders with a S$100 minimum spend. Blue cardholders get their day on Thursdays, Orange cardholders on Fridays. Unlike the Pioneer Generation, Merdeka Generation and Seniors schemes, which are in-store only because cardholders have to be physically present for verification, the CHAS scheme explicitly covers FairPrice Online alongside the supermarkets and Unity Pharmacy. To have it apply automatically online you must update your profile with MyInfo in the FairPrice Group app. The S$5 delivery fee still applies below the S$59 minimum, and the 6% does not cover marketplace and direct-fulfilment items, alcohol, tobacco, infant formula for 0 to 12 months, gift cards, statutory items such as TOTO and Singapore Sweep, or the delivery and service fees themselves.
Sheng Siong Online is the most expensive of the Singapore supermarkets to have deliver a modest basket, and its own FAQ sets out why. Delivery is free only on orders of S$100 and above; below that there is a S$6.00 delivery fee. On top of either, a S$1.99 PickNPack fee is charged on every order regardless of basket size, which Sheng Siong introduced to cover picking and packing costs. A re-delivery costs S$6.00, and an unsuccessful delivery caused by inaccurate details you provided may attract a S$6.00 service fee. That S$100 free-delivery bar is the highest of any platform on this page, S$41 above FairPrice Online's S$59, so a S$60 Sheng Siong order costs S$7.99 to receive against S$3.99 at FairPrice and nothing at RedMart. Sheng Siong also states it cannot yet deliver to every area in Singapore, so add your address to your account and check coverage before you build a basket. None of this makes Sheng Siong a bad shop, and its house brands and fresh produce are competitively priced in store. It just means the online delivery economics only work in your favour on a big order.
