Dog Training Prices in Singapore: Group and Private Fees (2026)

Quick answer

Singapore dog-training fees depend on the format and package. Published examples checked on 24 September 2026 include S$650 for seven group lessons at Pawsitive Furkids, S$880 for eight at Waggie, and S$690 for five one-to-one lessons at Woofie. Compare the lesson count and duration as well as the total.

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On this page
  1. Group dog-training prices
  2. Private dog-training prices
  3. Behaviour consultations and packages
  4. How to compare two quotes fairly
Dog Training Prices in Singapore: Group and Private Fees (2026)

Group dog-training prices

These are selected provider advertisements, not a market-wide price range or a ranking of schools. Availability and the final payable amount need confirmation. The last column is our calculation, rounded to two decimals: advertised total ÷ number of lessons. It is not a separately bookable single-lesson price.

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Provider and programme Lessons and duration Advertised total Calculated per lesson
Pawsitive Furkids — obedience 7 × 60 minutes; group S$650 S$92.86
Waggie — basic obedience 8 × about 90 minutes; group S$880 S$110
Pet Coach — puppy pHD 6 × 60 minutes; group S$750 S$125

The Pet Coach programme is specifically for puppies; it is not interchangeable with an adult obedience course. A price page can remain online after an intake starts, so ask for the next available course rather than assuming a listed date is open.

Private dog-training prices

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Provider and programme Advertised unit Advertised total Calculated per lesson
Woofie — basic obedience 5 × 60-minute one-to-one lessons S$690 S$138
Happy Dog — basic obedience 6 home classes; confirm duration From S$800 From S$133.33
Happy Dog — kindergarten 3 home classes; confirm duration From S$450 From S$150
Waggie — private package 5 × 60-minute lessons S$1,650 S$330
DOGPAPA — Baby Puppy Class 4 in-home sessions; under 12 months S$720 S$180
DOGPAPA — Adult Class 4 in-home sessions; 12 months and older S$880 S$220

DOGPAPA's programme description explicitly identifies one-to-one home training. The word “class” alone does not mean a group course. Listing a provider's fee here does not endorse its teaching methods.

For individually priced sessions, Happy Dog lists S$200 per class; Pet Coach's private puppy programme lists S$250 for 60 minutes; DOGPAPA lists S$250 for an approximately 60-minute home consultation; Waggie's homepage lists S$350 for a 60-minute private lesson. Check the service included rather than treating every session as equivalent.

Behaviour consultations and packages

Pet Coach advertises a first behaviour consultation at S$300 for 75 minutes, and its online separation-anxiety programme at S$880 for the intensive first month. The latter is a monthly programme, not a single consultation or a guaranteed total treatment cost.

Woofie lists three one-hour lessons for S$435 for aggression cases, with additional lessons at S$130; its non-aggression package is S$360 for three lessons, with additional lessons at S$100. For example, the advertised aggression package plus two extra lessons totals S$435 + 2 × S$130 = S$695. This is arithmetic, not a prediction of how many lessons your dog needs.

Describe your concern before booking. Our guide to choosing dog training explains when to seek veterinary or specialist behaviour help.

How to compare two quotes fairly

Ask each provider for the same information:

  1. Format and teacher: group, private, online or residential; the named instructor and any substitute.
  2. Time: number and length of lessons, class size, and how much individual coaching is included.
  3. Payable total: whether GST, travel, venue fees, equipment or assessments are included or extra.
  4. Terms: expiry dates, cancellations, missed lessons and any conditions attached to repeat-course offers.
  5. Suitability: teaching methods, vaccination requirements, and what happens if the course does not suit your dog.

A 90-minute group lesson and a 60-minute private lesson buy different things. Per-lesson arithmetic helps identify the package structure; it does not measure effectiveness.

Check the individual instructor on the AVS ACDT list when accreditation is relevant to your needs. Do not infer accreditation for every instructor from a business name. For class selection and puppy entry questions, use the training-classes guide.

If you already have a quote, include it in your first-year plan using the dog cost calculator. This comparison covers the six providers linked above; it does not establish Singapore's cheapest school.

Frequently asked questions

How much does dog training cost in Singapore?

Published examples checked on 24 September 2026 include S$650 for seven Pawsitive Furkids group lessons, S$880 for eight Waggie group lessons, and S$690 for five Woofie one-to-one lessons. These are selected packages, not a market average or a quote for your dog.

Are group classes always cheaper than private lessons?

Compare both the package total and its lesson count and duration. Group and private services have different scopes; dividing a package price does not mean you can buy one lesson at that rate.

Is DOGPAPA's puppy class a group course?

No. DOGPAPA describes its Baby Puppy Class as four in-home sessions, priced at S$720 when checked on 24 September 2026. It should not be compared as though it were a group puppy class.

Sources

  1. Pawsitive Furkids — Obedience Training
  2. Waggie — Group Course
  3. Waggie — Published Group and Private Fees
  4. Woofie SG — Training Prices
  5. Happy Dog Training — Private Classes
  6. Pet Coach SG — Services and Prices
  7. DOGPAPA — Own Programme Prices
  8. DOGPAPA — In-home Obedience Format
  9. AVS — Accredited Certified Dog Trainers
This guide is educational and isn't a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If your dog is showing concerning symptoms, contact your veterinarian or an emergency clinic.