Netflix Singapore runs three plans in 2026: Basic at S$15.98, Standard at S$22.98 and Premium at S$29.98 a month, all GST-inclusive (verified against the Netflix Help Center, June 2026). Those are the prices after the 18 April 2025 hike, which added S$2 to S$4 across every tier. The plans look similar on the homepage, but the gap between them is real: number of screens, resolution, download devices and whether you can add a paid extra member. This guide breaks down what you actually pay for, who each tier suits, and the legitimate ways a Singapore household can trim the bill without losing the shows.
Singapore has no ad-supported Netflix tier as of June 2026, so the cheapest legitimate entry point is the Basic plan at S$15.98 a month. The headline numbers below are the GST-inclusive prices you pay each month, billed in Singapore dollars to your card, PayPal or a partner like Singtel.
The jump from Basic to Standard buys you a second screen and Full HD. The jump from Standard to Premium buys you 4K with HDR, four screens and the ability to add two paid extra members. If nobody in your home owns a 4K TV and you watch on one device at a time, you are paying S$14 a month extra for resolution your screen cannot show.
| Plan | Price / month | Screens | Resolution | Download devices | Extra members |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | S$15.98 | 1 | 720p (HD) | 1 | Not available |
| Standard | S$22.98 | 2 | 1080p (Full HD) | 2 | Up to 1 (S$7.98 each) |
| Premium | S$29.98 | 4 | 4K (Ultra HD) + HDR | 6 | Up to 2 (S$7.98 each) |
Resolution is the dividing line most people overlook. Basic streams at 720p, which looks fine on a phone but soft on a 55-inch TV. Standard moves you to 1080p, the sweet spot for most living rooms. Only Premium delivers 4K with HDR and spatial audio, and only Premium lets up to four people stream at once.
At S$15.98, Basic is built for a solo viewer who watches on a phone, tablet or laptop. One stream at a time, one download device, 720p. If two people in the flat ever want to watch different things on different screens, Basic blocks the second stream.
Standard at S$22.98 unlocks two simultaneous streams, 1080p and two download devices. You can also bolt on one extra member at S$7.98 a month for someone outside your household. That works out to S$30.96 for two separate accounts, which is still cheaper than two Basic plans.
Premium at S$29.98 is the only plan with 4K, HDR and spatial audio, plus four screens and six download devices. It also allows two paid extra members. For a family of four with a 4K TV, this is the plan that stops the dreaded 'too many people are watching' error.
Netflix tightened account sharing globally, and the policy reached Singapore too. The deal now: anyone outside your household gets added as a paid extra member rather than a free freeloader. Standard allows one extra slot, Premium allows two, and each slot costs S$7.98 a month (Netflix Help Center, June 2026). Basic has no extra-member option at all.
An extra member gets their own login, profile and recommendations, but the cost lands on the main account holder's bill. The honest maths: splitting one Premium plan plus two paid extra members across three separate homes is S$29.98 + S$7.98 + S$7.98 = S$45.94 a month, or about S$15.31 per home. That undercuts three solo Basic plans (S$47.94) while giving everyone Full HD or better.
There is no student discount and no annual-prepay discount in Singapore, so the savings come from the right tier, splitting cost fairly, and routing the payment through a card that rewards it. Start by matching the plan to how many screens your home truly uses at once before you reach for any hack.
If you carry several services, run a quick audit the way you would with any recurring expense. Our personal budget calculator makes it easy to see your total streaming spend, and a savings goal calculator shows what redirecting one unused subscription into investing does over a few years.
Netflix Premium at S$29.98 is one of the pricier single subscriptions in the Singapore market, but it is also the one most households keep when they cut others. The decision is less about Netflix in isolation and more about how many services you run in parallel.
If sport is your reason to subscribe, Netflix is the wrong tool; see our guide to the cheapest Premier League subscription. If you want family and franchise content, weigh it against Disney+ in Singapore. The cheapest streaming bill is almost always one or two well-chosen services, not five half-watched ones.
One more thing worth checking before you renew: how much of the catalogue you finished last month. A Premium plan that streams two hours a week costs roughly S$3.75 per viewing hour, while the same plan watched daily drops below S$1 an hour. If your watch time has fallen, downgrading to Standard or pausing entirely is a cleaner saving than any cashback card can deliver. Netflix bills month to month with no contract, so you lose nothing by treating the subscription as something you re-justify each quarter rather than a fixed bill you never look at again.
Netflix Singapore has three plans as of June 2026: Basic at S$15.98, Standard at S$22.98 and Premium at S$29.98 a month, all GST-inclusive. These prices took effect on 18 April 2025 after a hike of S$2 to S$4 across every tier.
No. As of June 2026 Netflix does not offer an ad-supported tier in Singapore, unlike markets such as the US and Australia. The cheapest legitimate plan locally remains Basic at S$15.98 a month, which streams at 720p on a single screen.
An extra member costs S$7.98 a month per slot. The Standard plan allows one extra member and the Premium plan allows two; the Basic plan does not support extra members. The charge is added to the main account holder's monthly bill, and each extra member gets their own login and profile.
Pick Basic if you watch solo on a phone or laptop, Standard if a couple or small household wants Full HD on two screens, and Premium only if you have a 4K TV or need up to four simultaneous streams. Paying for Premium without a 4K screen wastes about S$14 a month.
This is general financial information for Singapore, not personal financial advice. Figures change — verify current rates against the official sources above before acting. See our full disclaimer.