Available now
Poodle puppies for sale in Singapore
Every Poodle puppy for sale here is a Toy: apricot, brown or red, from $3,488 all-in, vet-checked, vaccinated and HDB-friendly. Message us about any that catch your eye and we will share current photos and the exact price.
Nelson and Kim, Curious Tails · AVS licence AS24J00046 · Updated 22 Jul 2026
Are these Toy Poodles available now, and what do they cost?
Yes. This gallery shows the Toy Poodle puppies we place and what is typically here: apricot, brown and red, priced $3,488–$5,988 all-in, with nothing added at the counter. Every puppy is vet-checked, vaccinated, microchipped and HDB-friendly. Availability changes weekly, so WhatsApp us for who is in right now and current photos.
Available now
The colours we place: apricot, brown and red
Apricot is our most common colour, with brown and red rotating through as litters arrive; all three are warm-toned, which is the mix we deliberately keep. If you are searching for a red Toy Poodle for sale or an apricot, tell us on WhatsApp and we will send current photos of the actual puppy, never stock images.
One honest note before you fall for a shade: Poodle coats "clear" as they mature, so a deep-red nine-week-old can settle a tone lighter by adulthood. Choose on health and temperament first, colour second.
What the all-in price actually includes
The all-in price is $3,488–$5,988, and it covers the puppy plus the entire first-week setup, so it is not a bare-puppy hook price. You will see Toy Poodles advertised from $2,888 elsewhere; the kit, delivery, training and licensing are usually add-ons on top of that sticker.
Here, the 30-item starter kit alone itemises at $533, and we deliver it, set up the playpen at your home and book your first lesson with an AVS-certified trainer. The full breakdown, including running costs, is in the price guide.
Included with every puppy
- 30-item starter kit, itemised at $533
- Free home delivery and playpen setup
- A training lesson with an AVS-certified trainer
- Licensing completed at purchase
- 5-day bring-back-if-sick support
- Free ongoing care advice, for life
Why the price varies within the range
Colour and age set where a puppy sits between $3,488 and $5,988: red and deep apricot carry the most demand and price toward the top, while age and gender move the figure more modestly. We quote the exact all-in price per puppy on WhatsApp, so there are no negotiation games and no surprises at the counter.
How reserving a puppy works
1
Message us
Tell us which puppy caught your eye. We confirm availability, send current photos and give you the exact all-in quote before you commit to anything.
2
Reserve with a deposit
A deposit holds your puppy. Flat not ready? We board free for up to a month while you prepare, and vaccinations continue on schedule during boarding.
3
Homecoming, ~week 9
We deliver puppy and starter kit, set up the playpen, hand over the records and schedule the trainer lesson. The licence is already done.
Every puppy leaves with the same six things
Provenance, in plain terms: every puppy here is a purebred Toy Poodle with transparent parentage, and we place Toys only. What protects you as a buyer is the vet health check, the microchip and the vaccination records, not a certificate in a drawer, and we are upfront that we do not trade on paper certification.
Vaccinations run on the weeks 6, 8 and 12 schedule, with deworming at each visit and an annual booster reminder from Year 1. The mandatory AVS dog licence is completed for you at purchase.
The six, as standard
- Vet health check, records handed over
- Vaccinations at weeks 6, 8 and 12
- Dewormed at every vaccination visit
- Microchipped and registered
- Purebred Toy Poodle parentage
- AVS licence handled at purchase
Before you buy anywhere
Buying from a licensed shop vs a "cheap" listing
Cheap Toy Poodle listings on Carousell and Telegram are, honestly, the smuggling channel: puppies moved across the Causeway without veterinary care. The $500 to $1,000 you save upfront is exactly what a single parvovirus admission can multiply into $5,000 to $10,000+, with no guarantee the puppy survives.
The law now reaches buyers too: one Singapore buyer was fined $7,000 by NParks for purchasing a smuggled dog. Our advice costs nothing: check any shop, including us, before you pay anyone.
The 60-second check we tell every buyer to do
- Open the AVS public registry of licensed pet shops and search the seller's name.
- No listing means no licence; walk away, whatever the price.
- We are on it as Curious Tails, licence AS24J00046.
- Then ask to see vaccination records and the microchip number.
Is a "teacup Poodle" a real size?
No. The Poodle comes in three recognised sizes, Toy, Miniature and Standard, and "teacup" is a marketing label for undersized puppies, often a health-risk red flag rather than a premium. We do not trade on the word: our Toy Poodles mature around 2 to 3 kg, which is already tiny, and a sturdy small Toy beats a fragile undersized one every time.
Toy, Miniature or Standard, and the HDB rule
The Toy is the smallest of the three sizes at roughly 2 to 3 kg full grown, the Miniature sits mid-size, and the Standard is a genuine athlete of a dog. For flat living the distinction matters legally, not just practically.
Toy and Miniature Poodles are HDB-approved (item 42 on HDB's named list); the Standard Poodle is not approved. We place Toys only, so every puppy on this page is HDB-eligible; the full rules are in our guide to HDB rules for Toy Poodles.
The three sizes at a glance
- Toy: ~2–3 kg, HDB-approved (item 42)
- Miniature: mid-size, HDB-approved
- Standard: NOT HDB-approved
- We place Toy Poodles only
- Every puppy on this page is HDB-eligible
- One dog per flat, licence mandatory
What owning a Toy Poodle here is really like
The Toy Poodle is a top-tier-intelligence, low-shedding companion that learns fast, moves like a small athlete and alert-barks at the corridor until you train a quiet cue early. That intelligence cuts both ways: a bored Poodle is an inventive Poodle, so the deciding question we ask every buyer is simple. Can you give this dog a job?
The other real commitment is the coat. Tight curls mat quickly in Singapore's humidity, so plan brushing at home plus a salon visit every 4 to 6 weeks; the routine is laid out in our grooming guide.
Life with a Toy Poodle
- Among the most trainable of all breeds
- Athletic and engaged for its size
- Alert-barker: train a quiet cue early
- Needs daily mental stimulation, not just walks
- Low-shedding curls, disciplined grooming
- Salon every 4–6 weeks in SG humidity
Not sure a Toy Poodle is your match?
We would rather talk you out of the wrong breed than sell you the wrong dog. Softer, more velcro households are often happier with one of the Poodle crosses, and an all-day-empty flat is not fair to a dog this clever; read the honest temperament guide before you decide, or just message us and describe your routine.
Poodle puppy 101: your first weeks, briefly
A Poodle puppy comes home at about 9 weeks eating three to four small meals a day, sleeping most of it, and learning fast from day one. Start potty training and crate habits in week one, expect some puppy biting around teething, and keep the first vet visits on the weeks 6, 8 and 12 vaccination rhythm we hand over.
Our guides to the first week home, what to feed a Poodle and early training cover the rest, and every buyer gets our WhatsApp line for free advice, for life.
Frequently asked questions
Are these puppies available now?
The gallery shows the kind of Toy Poodles we place and what is typically available. Stock changes week to week, so message us on WhatsApp and we will tell you exactly who is here now and share current photos.
How much is a Toy Poodle in Singapore?
At licensed shops, expect roughly $2,888 to $9,000+ depending on colour, age and what is included. Our Toy Poodles are $3,488–$5,988 all-in, covering the starter kit, delivery, training lesson, licensing and 5-day support; nothing is added at the counter.
How do I reserve a puppy?
Message us about the puppy you like. We confirm availability and the exact all-in price, then a deposit reserves it. We also offer free boarding for up to a month while you get ready, with vaccinations continuing on schedule.
What is included when I take a puppy home?
The all-in price covers the 30-item starter kit, home delivery and playpen setup, a training lesson with an AVS-certified trainer, licensing completed at purchase, 5-day bring-back-if-sick support and free ongoing advice.
What colours do you have?
We place warm-toned Toy Poodles: apricot, which is our most common, along with brown and red. Availability of each varies, so ask us what is in now. Poodle coats also clear as they mature, so a deep-red puppy can settle a shade lighter.
Are the puppies health-checked?
Yes. Every puppy is vet health-checked, vaccinated on the weeks 6, 8 and 12 schedule, dewormed and microchipped, and comes with its records. They go home at about 9 weeks.
Are your Toy Poodles HDB approved?
Yes. The Toy Poodle is on HDB’s named approved list (item 42), so every puppy on this page is HDB-eligible. Note that only Toy and Miniature Poodles are approved; the Standard Poodle is not, which is one reason we place Toys only.
Do you sell teacup Poodles?
No, and we would be wary of anyone who does. “Teacup” is a marketing label, not a recognised size, and often a health-risk red flag. Our Toy Poodles mature around 2–3 kg, which is small, sturdy and genuinely flat-sized.
What should I check before answering any poodle puppy for sale listing?
Three things: the seller appears in the AVS public registry of licensed pet shops, the puppy has vaccination records you can inspect, and the microchip number matches those records. If any of the three is missing, walk away regardless of price. We pass all three and encourage you to check us first.
Meet your Poodle
Come say hello at Balestier
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 Poodle fits.
New to Poodles?
Not sure a Toy Poodle is your match? Read the honest temperament guide first.
Read the temperament guide