Not HDB-approved · $3,688–$5,500 · licence BR25052
Corgi Puppies for Sale in Singapore
Short legs, tall opinions, a bakery-fresh loaf on the move. Corgis pack a big herding-dog personality into a low-slung body. They are bright, bold and endlessly meme-able, but they are not HDB-approved and they shed like a much larger dog.
Not HDB-approved
Available Corgi puppies
No Corgi puppies are available this week. Litters here are small, and we would rather say so than show you a puppy that already has a family. WhatsApp us to join the Corgiwaitlist and we will message you with photos and video the day the next litter is ready to meet — usually well before it reaches this page.
Size
Medium
Adult weight
10–14 kg
Lifespan
12–15 years
Energy
Medium–high
Grooming
Medium
Shedding
High
How much is a Corgi in Singapore, and is it HDB-approved?
A well-bred, AVS-licensed Corgi in Singapore costs $3,688–$5,500, including its vet check, vaccinations to date, health certification and ancestry records. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is not on HDB’s approved list, so it needs a condo or landed home.
About the Corgi
Corgis pack a big herding-dog personality into a low-slung body. They are bright, bold and endlessly meme-able, but they are not HDB-approved and they shed like a much larger dog.
Where the Corgi comes from. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi was bred in Wales to herd cattle, nipping at heels and darting under hooves, which is why such a small dog still has a big, bossy herding personality.
In temperament, expect a dog that is bold, smart, playful and vocal. It suits active condo or landed households who want a clever, sturdy small-medium dog and can handle shedding. That heritage still shows: a Corgi that does not get real work to do will invent its own, so plan for medium–high daily output rather than hoping the flat will settle it, and schedule it around the heat rather than through it.
At a glance
- TemperamentBold, Smart, Playful, Vocal
- Coat sheddingHigh
- Typical price$3,688–$5,500
- HDB statusNot HDB-approved
Colours and coat variants of the Corgi
Across Singapore litters the Corgi most often appears in Red & White, Sable, Tri-colour, Fawn, Red and Black-headed Tri. Rarer colours in a litter are priced toward the top of the $3,688–$5,500 range and common ones toward the bottom. Colour will not change how much a Corgi sheds — that is set by the coat, and this one drops hair year-round in Singapore's humidity. If you want a specific colour, say so in your first WhatsApp message and we will tell you honestly whether one is in a current litter.'
Can you keep a Corgi in an HDB flat?
The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is not on HDB’s approved list, so it needs a condo or landed home. In short: the Corgi is not on HDB's approved list — at 10–14 kg it is above the small-breed criteria, so it needs a condo (subject to your MCST) or a landed home. Buying one for an HDB flat risks a fine and being told to rehome the dog. The full rules, the approved list and the fines live on our HDB-approved dogs page.
Living with a Corgi in Singapore
The climate reality
The double coat blows heavily; expect daily vacuuming and keep walks to cooler mornings and evenings.
Health to know about
The long back makes IVDD (spinal disc disease) a real risk, so discourage stair-leaping and keep weight down. Hip dysplasia and, later in life, degenerative myelopathy are also breed concerns.
Every puppy follows Singapore's core vaccination schedule (weeks 6, 8 and 12, with deworming at each visit) and comes home around week 9. See the full puppy vaccination schedule.
Grooming, care and exercise
Coat and grooming
The Corgi has a high-shedding coat with medium grooming needs. Weekly brushing and the occasional bath keep the coat healthy in Singapore's humidity. Expect noticeable shedding, so regular vacuuming comes with the breed.
Exercise and energy
The Corgi is fairly energetic and needs a good daily walk plus active play and some mental work. If it is under-exercised it can grow restless, so plan for real daily activity, not just a stroll.
For the first weeks at home, our puppy training guide covers crate, potty and settling routines that suit a Singapore flat.
The honest downsides of a Corgi
No breed is perfect, and glossing over the hard parts is how puppies end up rehomed. These are the trade-offs Corgi owners actually report — read them before you fall for the photos, and ask us about any of them on WhatsApp.
- Not HDB-approved — a Corgi legally needs a condominium or landed home in Singapore.
- Shedding on a much bigger dog’s scale: the double coat drops hair year-round and blows out seasonally.
- A herding-dog voice it likes to use; untrained Corgis become persistent barkers.
- The long back carries real IVDD (spinal disc) risk — stairs and sofa-leaping need managing for life.
- Deceptively high exercise needs; a bored Corgi turns loud and mischievous.
Is a Corgi right for you?
A good fit if…
Active condo or landed households who want a clever, sturdy small-medium dog and can handle shedding.
Think twice if…
Think twice if you live in an HDB flat (this breed is not on the approved list), or if you cannot commit to daily exercise and enrichment, or if you want a low-shedding dog or someone at home has allergies.
Not sure this is the one? Compare it with every breed we carry, grouped by whether they suit an HDB flat.
Cost of owning a Corgi in Singapore
Beyond the purchase price, budget for the monthly reality of a Corgi: around S$80 to S$150 a month on quality food for a medium dog, occasional professional grooming, roughly S$40 to S$80 a session, plus the annual AVS licence (S$13.50 to S$81), routine vet visits, and preventive care such as deworming and parasite control. Many owners also take out pet insurance, which can run a few hundred dollars a year. A Corgi typically lives 12–15 years. Over that span the medium-grooming coat is the line item that varies most between owners, so it is the number worth pricing honestly before you commit.
See the full puppy price guide for Singapore, and what is included with every Corgi further down this page.
How to buy a Corgi ethically in Singapore
"Who is an ethical Corgi breeder, and who should I avoid?" is the most asked question in Singapore's dog communities, and it has a checkable answer rather than a rumour-based one. Singapore has plenty of unlicensed and backyard sellers, a Corgi is a 10-plus-year commitment, and three checks protect you from the wrong source.
1. Verify the licence
Only buy from an AVS-licensed seller and check the number yourself on the AVS registry. Ours is BR25052.
2. See the puppy and papers
Meet the Corgi in person, and ask for its health certification, vaccination booklet and ancestry records before you commit.
3. Be wary of bargains
A Corgi priced far below the $3,688–$5,500 range, or a seller who rushes you, is a red flag for an unlicensed or unhealthy source.
Flexible on breed and age? Adoption is the most ethical route of all; our honest adopt-or-buy guide explains what adoption in Singapore actually offers.
Corgi vs. similar breeds
Still deciding? Here is how the Corgi compares with breeds people often weigh it against.
| Breed | Size | HDB flat | Shedding | Energy | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corgi | Medium | Not HDB-approved | High | Medium–high | $3,688–$5,500 |
| Shiba Inu | Small | Not HDB-approved | High | Medium–high | $4,788–$6,500 |
| Beagle | Small | Not HDB-approved | Medium | High | $3,588–$4,500 |
| Jack Russell Terrier | Small | HDB-approved | Medium | High | $3,888–$5,988 |
What's included with your Corgi
Our price is published for a reason: you should know what you are paying for before you message anyone. Every Corgi leaves us vet-checked, vaccinated to date and fully documented, from an AVS-licensed breeder you can verify on the government registry.
Homecoming also includes our free gifts with every puppy.
Pricing, published
$3,688–$5,500
Published price for this breed (SGD).
- Vet health check & vaccinations to date
- Deworming (done with every vaccination visit)
- Health certification & ancestry records
- Microchipped before homecoming
- Door-to-door delivery available
Corgi questions, answered
Is a Corgi HDB-approved?
No. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is not on HDB’s approved breed list, so it cannot be kept in an HDB flat. Corgis are suited to condominium or landed homes in Singapore.
Do Corgis shed a lot?
Yes. Despite their size, Corgis have a thick double coat that sheds heavily year-round and blows out seasonally, so daily brushing and frequent vacuuming come with the breed.
How much is a Corgi puppy in Singapore?
An AVS-licensed, vaccinated Corgi puppy from Puppy Singapore is priced within $3,688–$5,500, including vet check, vaccinations to date, health certification and ancestry records.
How much exercise does a Corgi need?
The Corgi is fairly energetic and needs a good daily walk plus active play and some mental work. If it is under-exercised it can grow restless, so plan for real daily activity, not just a stroll.
Are Corgis good with children and families?
Corgis can live happily with children in a calm, respectful household. Their bold character means early socialisation and older, gentle kids tend to be the best fit.
How much does it cost to own a Corgi in Singapore?
Beyond the Corgi's purchase price of $3,688–$5,500, expect roughly S$80 to S$150 a month on food, plus grooming, the annual AVS licence (S$13.50 to S$81), routine vet care, and optional pet insurance. Grooming is the swing factor: medium-grooming coats cost more to maintain.
How big does a Corgi get?
The Corgi is a medium breed, weighing about 10–14 kg fully grown. That size is above HDB’s small-breed criteria, so it needs a condo or landed home.
How do I find a responsible Corgi breeder in Singapore?
Insist on an AVS-licensed seller whose licence you can verify on the government registry, ask to see the puppy in person and its health and vaccination records, and be wary of unusually cheap Corgi listings or sellers who rush you past the paperwork. Puppy Singapore is licensed under BR25052 and shows you exactly where to check it.
How long do Corgis live?
A Corgi typically lives 12–15 years. For this breed the levers that matter most are keeping it lean and limiting repeated jumping, which protects the joints this breed is screened for.
Why are Corgis so expensive in Singapore?
Corgis command high prices because demand far outstrips the small number of local litters and most are imported. Singapore market prices often run S$4,000 to $9,000. Our Corgis are priced within $3,688 to $5,500, AVS-licensed and vet-checked, so you get the full paperwork and a fair, published price.
What is the downside to corgis?
Corgis shed heavily all year, need genuine daily exercise despite their short legs, can be vocal, and their long backs are prone to spinal (IVDD) problems. They are also not HDB-approved. None of this is a dealbreaker for the right home, but it is worth knowing before you commit.
Can a Corgi be left alone for 8 hours?
Not ideally. Corgis are people-oriented herding dogs that grow bored and vocal when left alone all day. If you work long hours, plan for a dog walker, enrichment or a midday break, or reconsider whether the breed suits your routine.
Why is Corgi not allowed in HDB?
HDB’s approved list is limited to small companion breeds, and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi — a 10–14 kg herding dog — falls outside it. Keeping a non-approved breed in a flat risks a fine and rehoming, so in Singapore a Corgi needs a condominium or landed home.
Is Corgi a good house dog?
In the right house, yes. Corgis are clever, affectionate and sturdy companions for condo or landed homes that can absorb heavy shedding and give real daily exercise. They are vocal herders by design, so training the bark early matters more than with most small-medium breeds.
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Meet your Corgi puppy
Message us for current availability, viewing appointments and anything about a specific puppy. Singapore, viewing by appointment via WhatsApp.
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Adopt or buy? Read the guide