ClassPass Pricing Singapore (2026): The Real Cost Per Class

Your friend swears by ClassPass, and the sign-up page is already open on your phone. ClassPass pricing in Singapore runs from S$19 to S$299 a month, and what you buy is credits, not classes. One class can cost a few credits or a lot, so two people on the same plan can pay very different amounts per workout. So is ClassPass worth it for you? That comes down to one number you can work out in two minutes: what you really pay per class. Here's every plan, the fees people only notice once they're charged, and the point where a normal gym membership wins.

How does ClassPass pricing actually work?

On ClassPass you pay for credits, and what a class costs in credits keeps moving.

You pick a monthly plan and get a pot of credits. You spend them at partner gyms and at studios for yoga, pilates, spin or boxing. Spas and recovery places take credits too.

So how many credits does one class cost? Usually 3 to 15. Off-peak yoga on a Tuesday morning might cost 6 credits, while the 7pm Friday spin class at the same studio costs 14.

Demand sets the price: how popular the class is, and how close it is to selling out. ClassPass also cuts the price of unsold spots in the hours before a class. Grab the same booking a few hours later and it can cost several credits more or less.

That's why treating credits like cash, as if each one had a fixed dollar value, is the mistake that makes people overpay.

What is one credit worth in dollars?

Divide your monthly fee by your credits and one credit works out to about S$2.10 to S$2.40. The bigger plans give you the cheapest rate.

Book mostly popular peak-hour classes and your cost per class creeps toward a boutique studio's walk-in price, which defeats the point. Here's how credits turn into dollars:

A 9-credit class costs about S$19 to S$22 of your subscription.
A 14-credit peak class costs closer to S$30.

How much does each ClassPass plan cost in Singapore in 2026?

As of October 2026, ClassPass plans in Singapore run from S$19 for 8 credits to S$299 for 143 credits a month, before any tax.

In between, 28 credits cost S$65 and 65 credits cost S$139. Does a bigger plan save you much per credit? Only a little: about S$2.38 a credit on the smallest plan, against about S$2.09 on the two biggest.

Update, 14 October 2026: this guide used to give the top plan as about S$315 for 150 credits, but it's now S$299 for 143 credits. You also won't find a 25-credit or 85-credit plan.

ClassPass changes its plans from time to time, so check the live price in the app before you sign up.

ClassPass Singapore monthly plans, as of October 2026, before any tax. Confirm live pricing in-app.
Plan (credits)	Monthly price (SGD)	Approx. cost per credit	Roughly how many classes
8 credits	$19	~$2.38	1 to 2 classes
28 credits	$65	~$2.32	2 to 4 classes
45 credits	$99	~$2.20	3 to 7 classes
65 credits	$139	~$2.14	5 to 9 classes
95 credits	$199	~$2.09	7 to 13 classes
143 credits	$299	~$2.09	10 to 20 classes

Can you top up if you run out mid-month?

Yes, you can buy extra credits on the spot instead of moving to a bigger plan. In smaller bundles, top-up credits cost about S$2.50 to S$3 each.

That's more than your plan rate, so each top-up credit costs you extra for the convenience. If you top up every month, compare what the top-ups cost with the price gap to the next plan up.

The catch: what happens when the free trial ends?

New members in Singapore usually get a free first month with about 45 credits. That's enough for three to seven classes.

When the trial ends, you roll straight onto the paid 45-credit plan at about S$99 a month. That happens unless you switch to a smaller plan or cancel first. Put the end date in your calendar the day you sign up.

Use the free month to test your real routine. Book the classes you'd actually go to, at the times you'd actually go.

Say you only make it to two sessions in four free weeks. The S$99 plan would mostly sit unused, and you'd be better off paying the studio per class or getting a gym membership. The trial shows you how often you'll really go before you pay a monthly fee.

What does it cost to cancel late or miss a class?

The plan price is rarely all you spend. ClassPass charges fees for late cancels and no-shows, and at small boutique classes they're steep.

Cancel at least 12 hours before the class starts and it's free, with your credits back in your account. Cancel inside those 12 hours and you still get the credits back, but you pay a late-cancel fee.

Miss the class without cancelling and you get the credits back plus a missed-reservation fee. In Singapore, a late cancel costs S$14 to S$64 and a missed class costs S$18 to S$73, before tax, as of October 2026. The more premium the class, the higher the fee.

A sleepy cartoon squirrel in bed swats a ringing alarm clock quiet and goes straight back to sleep — One snooze too many can cost you up to S$73. via GIPHY

A studio can set an earlier free-cancel deadline than 12 hours, and some bookings can't be cancelled at all. ClassPass may also keep your credits instead of charging the fee.

Cancel 12 or more hours ahead: it's free and your credits come back. The exception is a booking page that shows an earlier deadline or says it can't be cancelled.
Cancel less than 12 hours ahead: your credits come back, but you pay a late-cancel fee of S$14 to S$64 before tax.
Don't turn up: your credits come back, plus a missed-reservation fee of S$18 to S$73 before tax.
Premium and small-class studios charge the highest fees, so check the cancellation terms on the booking screen before you book.

Do unused credits roll over?

Partly, and this is where the value leaks out.

On an active paid monthly plan, credits you paid for roll over to your next cycle. The cap is the number of credits in your next plan, or 10 if that plan has fewer.

Trial credits, free or paid, don't roll over unless the sign-up offer says so.

If you cancel your plan or let it lapse, you lose every credit left on the last day of your billing cycle. That includes rolled-over and topped-up credits, so saving them up to binge later doesn't work the way most people assume.

Buy the plan that fits the classes you'll realistically take this month, not the most optimistic version of you. Credits you don't use are money you've already spent. If you leave 15 credits unused each cycle, you're paying for a plan above what you use, the classic lifestyle creep of fitness spending.

Quick maths: when does a gym membership beat ClassPass?

Work out 4 or more times a week, mostly lifting or doing general gym sessions, and an unlimited membership costs far less than ClassPass.

A flat-rate big gym in Singapore costs about S$70 to S$120 a month for unlimited entry. On ClassPass, a workout costs the credits you spend times your rate per credit. That's about S$20 for a 9-credit class and about S$30 for a 14-credit peak class.

ClassPass usually wins if you take 4 to 8 boutique classes a month, want variety across studios, or travel and need flexibility. Without it, you'd pay S$30 to S$45 for each boutique drop-in.

Class type tips it: ClassPass shines for classes like spin, yoga, pilates, reformer or boxing, where a studio's own drop-in prices are steep.

You go to the gym daily to lift: a flat membership wins, since unlimited entry beats paying per credit.
You take 2 to 3 boutique classes a week: ClassPass usually wins against paying drop-in rates.
You like variety or travel a lot: ClassPass wins on flexibility, with no lock-in.
You work out about once a fortnight: skip subscriptions and pay per class, or use cheaper public options.

Are there cheaper ways to stay fit in Singapore?

ClassPass sells convenience, and convenience comes with a markup. Before you commit, compare it with the public options most people here underuse.

ActiveSG runs swimming pools and gyms, plus badminton courts, at heavily subsidised rates. Its one-off SG60 top-up gave citizens and PRs S$100 in credits if they logged in by 31 December 2025.

Unused SG60 credit lasts until 31 December 2026. It rolls over to 2027 only if you make at least one transaction in 2026. Our guide to ActiveSG credits and workout hacks has the details.

Whatever you pick, put it in a written budget so a monthly subscription doesn't quietly outgrow its use. The personal budget calculator shows what S$99 a month on fitness adds up to over a year.

The right answer is the cheapest option you'll actually use four times a week. This week, count last month's workouts and divide what you paid by that number to get your real cost per class.

The MoneyBees take: what we'd check first

We'd start with your real cost per class before looking at any plan. A credit plan gives you variety and no lock-in. The trade-off is about S$30 of credits for a peak class, and losing unused credits if you cancel.

An unlimited gym at about S$70 to S$120 a month gets cheaper with every visit. What settles it is how many times a week you'd really go, and whether it's to lift or for boutique classes.

Frequently asked questions

How much does ClassPass cost per month in Singapore?

As of October 2026, plans run from S$19 a month for 8 credits to S$299 for 143 credits. In between are S$65 for 28 credits and S$99 for 45 credits. ClassPass changes its plans from time to time, so check the live price in the app before you sign up.

How many credits does one class cost on ClassPass?

One class usually costs 3 to 15 credits, depending on the studio, the time slot and demand. Off-peak classes cost less, while popular peak classes at premium studios cost the most, often 12 to 15 credits each.

Is there a ClassPass free trial in Singapore?

Yes, new members usually get a free first month with about 45 credits, enough for three to seven classes. When it ends, you move onto the paid 45-credit plan at about S$99 a month, unless you switch to a smaller plan or cancel first.

What happens if I cancel a ClassPass booking late or miss a class?

Cancel 12 or more hours ahead and it's free, with your credits returned. Cancel within 12 hours and you get the credits back but pay a late-cancel fee of S$14 to S$64 before tax. A no-show adds a missed-reservation fee of S$18 to S$73 before tax.

Is ClassPass worth it compared to a gym membership?

If you train four or more times a week doing general gym work, an unlimited membership at about S$70 to S$120 a month costs less. ClassPass wins if you take a few boutique classes a week, want different studios, or need flexibility without a lock-in contract.

Sources

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This is general financial information for Singapore, not personal financial advice. Figures change, so verify current rates against the official sources above before acting. See our full disclaimer.

Junxiong-WFG Organisation is an authorised representative of AIA Financial Advisers Private Limited (Reg. No. 201715016G).