Best FairPrice supermarkets in Singapore
When it comes to supermarkets and grocery stores in Singapore, we’re simply spoilt for choice. From Don Don Donki’s impressive selection of Japanese imports to the unbeatable prices at Valu$, you’ve got no shortage of air-conditioned aisles to explore across the island. But, some supermarkets are simply built differently, literally.
To narrow down your options, we’re shining the spotlight on some of the best FairPrice supermarkets in Singapore to spend your freshly distributed CDC vouchers at. Think on-site cocktail bars, fresh Korean street food, and cafes; we can’t help but be jealous of those who live within walking distance from these all-encompassing supermarkets.
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What are CDC vouchers?
CDC vouchers are vouchers that are distributed to Singaporean households as part of Budget 2025. A total of $800 worth of vouchers will be given out over 2 tranches – $500 in May 2025, and $300 in January 2026. You can claim $500 worth of CDC vouchers by visiting the RedeemSG website and logging in to your Singpass.
May 2025’s run of vouchers, along with the $300 worth of vouchers given out on 3rd January 2025, are valid till 31st December 2025, so be sure to spend them before the end of the year.
What can I spend my CDC vouchers on at FairPrice supermarkets?
Image adapted from: Community Development Council
According to the CDC website, you can spend your CDC vouchers at participating hawkers, merchants, and supermarkets. To know if a particular business accepts CDC vouchers, look out for these physical decals; hawkers and merchants will display the teal one, while supermarkets will sport a yellow one.
In the case of supermarkets, there are certain items that you can’t purchase using CDC vouchers. Your vouchers won’t be valid when buying the following items:
- Lottery products
- Petrol/diesel
- Alcohol
- Cigarettes
Other than these products, you can pretty much spend your CDC vouchers on anything else at FairPrice supermarkets.
Image credit: @fairpricesg via Instagram
Additionally, from now till 19th May 2025, FairPrice is giving out $6 return vouchers with every $60 spent in a single receipt using CDC vouchers at their supermarkets. These return vouchers can be used without a minimum spend, can only be redeemed 1 day after the date of issuance, and expires on 15th June 2025. For more information, do visit FairPrice’s website.
1. VivoCity FairPrice Xtra
Largest outlet in SG, has LOTTE Mart Express section with DIY instant noodles
In case you didn’t know, VivoCity is Singapore’s largest mall, so it’s only logical that it houses the biggest FairPrice outlet on the island as well. You can pretty much find everything you’d ever need for your household at VivoCity FairPrice Xtra from groceries to electronics, and then some.
For starters, the produce at this behemoth of a supermarket can’t get any fresher, as it stocks its shelves with greens harvested from their in-house hydroponics farm. Meanwhile, carnivores can chow down on various cuts of meats cooked before their very eyes at supermarket’s Grill-on-Demand stations.
Simply pay for your choice of cut and top up $8 to complete your meaty meal with 2 sides. If you prefer a seafood feast, you can also do the same with fish, prawns, and lobsters; after paying for your seafood, the cooking fee is $4 for the first 500g, and $1 for every subsequent 100g.
Image credit: Eatbook
Recently, VivoCity FairPrice Xtra bolstered their already extensive offerings by opening a LOTTE Mart Express section within their premises. Here, you can add snacks and goodies to your shopping cart that were previously exclusive to Korea, but that’s not all.
Image credit: Eatbook
They’ve even got a DIY instant noodles zone where you can dress your fuss-free meals with yummy toppings like chicken cocktail sausages ($1.87), snow crab leg ($3.85), and sliced cheese ($0.80). Should that not suffice, swing by the Yorihada Kitchen to grab freshly-made Korean street food, such as Tteokbokki (from $5.90) and Gimbap (from $4.90).
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2. Parkway Parade FairPrice Xtra
Cooked-to-order Zi Char store & custom spice blends section
Easties, head on over to Parkway Parade FairPrice Xtra the next time you’ve got to pick up your groceries on an empty stomach. That’s because it has a whole zi char store helmed by chefs from Ban Tong Seafood to cure your hunger pangs.
There’s also tons of seating space here.
Munch on Chinese delights such as Seafood Hor Fun ($9) and Classic Egg Fried Rice ($7), or go for their signature Fish & Chips ($16.50) Alternatively, you can opt to pick out pre-cut fresh seafood and meats and have them cooked to perfection.
The FairPrice Fizz.
Image credit: FairPrice
For something to wash everything down with, pay a visit to The Bar. They’ve got house pour wines (from $7), craft beers (from $6.90), and cocktails; they’ve even named one of their creations after the supermarket. Dubbed the Signature FairPrice Fizz ($15), it’s a refreshing, fruity mix of Gin, Strawberry, and Lemon. However, do note that you can’t use your CDC vouchers at The Bar to purchase alcohol.
Image credit: Marine Parade via Facebook
Home chefs can stop by Parkway Parade FairPrice Xtra’s unique spice section that’s run by Jeya Spices, a local spice shop originally located in Yishun. Here, the staff can whip up custom blends from over 40 types of dry and wet spices for your next culinary project at home, whether it’s laksa, rendang, or butter chicken.
3. The Woodleigh Mall FairPrice Finest
In-house cafe, plus cocktail bar with fresh oysters & cheese platters
As if North Easties don’t already have a slew of convenient amenities at their fingertips, those staying in Bidadari are also blessed with The Woodleigh Mall FairPrice Finest.
Image credit: Eatbook
Apart from the fact that it’s open 24/7, visitors can also grab a post-work tipple at the supermarket’s Grocer Bar, with delightful cocktail mixes starting from $15.
Image credit: Eatbook
You can also pair your drinks with your very own cheese and charcuterie platter which start from just $4, by picking out cheeses, salami, and cold cuts from the comprehensive cheese section. For a briny alternative, they’ve also got a platter of 6 fresh oysters ($19.90) to slurp on .
Cafe hoppers can make a beeline for the in-house Grocer Cafe as well. It’s jointly run by Tiong Hoe Specialty Coffee and The Bakehaus, and sells bakes like fluffy Butter Croissants ($4), along with aromatic brews such as Cafe Lattes ($5.50) and Filter Coffee ($7.60). Otherwise, bring home sinful pastries like mousse cakes ($8) and eclairs ($5).
4. Clarke Quay FairPrice Finest
Big food court with plenty of seats & free culinary workshops
Image credit: NTUC Fairprice via Facebook
While Clarke Quay might be a hotspot for the nightlife-loving masses, pop by the FairPrice outlet when the sun’s up for your grocery runs. Unfortunately for club-goers, Clarke Quay FairPrice Finest’s not open all day long, but it more than makes up for it with its unique offerings.
The Grocer Food Hall also has seats with charging ports for corporate folks looking to glance at emails during their meals.
Image credit: Eatbook
Besides selling groceries, this expansive supermarket has a whole food court, in the form of The Grocer Food Hall. A total of 4 eateries have set up shop here serving a plethora of food options. It’s also noted to be well-equipped to deal with the lunchtime crowd, with a seating area that can accommodate over 50 hungry diners at once.
To quell rumbling bellies, The Grocer Food Hall’s diverse options of bites include pasta (from $8.90), pizza (from $7.90/slice), burgers (from $8), and even teppanyaki sets (from $28). They’ve also got both hot and cold brews like cups of double shot espressos ($6.50), iced lattes ($7.50), and even kombucha ($9), should you need a midday pick-me-up.
Image credit: NTUC Fairprice via Facebook
Due to Clarke Quay’s status as a tourist hotspot, there’s a cute lil’ souvenir section tucked away within the supermarket. Here, those visiting the Little Red Dot on vacay can buy trinkets and mementos to commemorate their time in Singapore. Once you’ve stocked up on fridge magnets and keychains, there’s a rustic-looking Tong Garden kiosk where you can enjoy an assortment of nuts and dried fruits, kacang putih style.
Image credit: NTUC Fairprice via Facebook
If you’re looking to level up your prowess in the kitchen, Clarke Quay FairPrice Finest regularly hosts free culinary workshops that you can sign up for via Eventbrite. Currently, their upcoming Australia Beef & Lamb Masterclass is all booked up, but other classes you can expect to register your interest for includemixology workshops and ones that teach you how to prepare various holiday-related cuisine.
5. Anchorvale Village FairPrice
$1 Chinese skewers, ready-to-eat bentos & HK-style roast meats
Anchorvale Village FairPrice is another reason for us to go green with envy at those residing along the purple line. This swanky new mall’s supermarket is just the place to hit up when you’re strapped for time while grocery shopping but would still like something to munch on.
They’ve taken a page right out of Don Don Donki’s book and set up food heating lamps over at their ready-to-eat food stations to keep your takeaway rice bowls and bento sets warm. For something less filling, head over to their refrigerated Grab & Go section to choose from salads, sandwiches, and yoghurt parfaits; perfect for a quick breakfast fix before work.
More convenient bites can be found at the supermarket’s Skewers corner. The Chinese skewers here start from a mere $1, and your options include broccoli, tofu, sausage, mantou, quail egg skewers. If you’re in the mood for meat, there’s also chicken, pork, mutton, and beef slices that start from $1.40 per stick.
Ravenous visitors can instead make a pitstop at the Roasted Delights stand to dabao some Hong Kong-style roast meats like pork belly, char siew, and braised duck. Heck, the supermarket also has a yong tau foo stall, for something light on the palate. Meals here are pretty affordable too, with a set of 6 ingredients served in dry or in a clear soup along with a choice of rice or noodles only setting you back $5.10.
Before you go, do check out the international food zone to restock your pantry at work or at home with snacks from all over the world. The delectable selection here features goodies from China, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan. They’ve even dedicated some shelf space for tidbits from Coles and Morrisons, if you’re already missing Australia and the UK ahead of the June holidays.
6. City Square Mall FairPrice
Eco-friendly features like sustainable local produce & detergent refill station
Image credit: @citydevelopments via Instagram
It’s always heartening to see businesses sparing a thought for the environment, and City Square Mall FairPrice undoubtedly goes beyond encouraging shoppers to bring their own bags.
Image credit: @citydevelopments via Instagram
It’s the supermarket chain’s first outlet in Singapore that’s specially designed with sustainability in mind. For instance, the store fridges use CO2 refrigerants to keep their products fresh, which have significantly lower greenhouse gas emissions. The store’s countertops, along with their baskets and trolleys, are also made from upcycled fabrics and materials too.
Image credit: @citydevelopments via Instagram
Their offerings can’t get any more fresh too, as they’ve partnered up with local farms to help them stock their shelves with produce within 24 hours of harvest.
Image credit: @fairpricesg via Instagram
The store also plays host to an eco refill station where shoppers can top up their bottles of dish washing liquids, floor cleaner, and detergents for a fee. The eco-friendly contraptions don’t end there, as you can play your part in combating food wastage by chucking your expired foods into their food digester machine to turn inedible scraps into water.
Visit these FairPrice supermarkets for your next grocery run
We get that many might prefer heading to the FairPrice supermarket nearest to their homes for the sake of convenience, but if you’d like a different grocery shopping experience, now you know where to go. Just remember to head down on an empty stomach though, as most of these unique outlets have food-centric offerings.
For more supermarkets to check out:
- JB supermarkets near the Causeways
- Japanese supermarkets in Singapore
- Chinese supermarkets in Singapore
- Korean supermarkets in Singapore
Cover image adapted from: Eatbook