Action for Singapore Dogs (ASD) ✓ ACRA Verified

Action for Singapore Dogs (ASD) displays a mid-range price tier, but specific per-session or package rates are not published on this listing. Pet training fees in Singapore typically vary by session format: group obedience classes generally run from around S$50–S$120 per session, while private one-to-one sessions can range from S$100–S$250 or more depending on duration and the trainer's experience. Programme packages (e.g. a block of six or eight sessions) often work out at a lower per-session cost than paying individually. When enquiring, confirm whether the quoted fee covers a single session or a full programme, whether there are any additional charges for travel to your location, and what happens if a session needs to be rescheduled. See the full pet training cost guide for Singapore →

Most reputable dog training providers in Singapore require dogs to be current on core vaccinations before participating in any group or facility-based session. For dogs, this typically means DHPP (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza) and rabies, with vaccination records generally expected to be dated within the past 12 months. Bordetella (kennel cough) vaccination is also commonly required for any setting where dogs are in close proximity to one another. Bring your dog's vaccination booklet or a vet-issued certificate to your first session. If your dog is not yet fully vaccinated or is overdue for boosters, visit your vet before making a booking. Contact Action for Singapore Dogs (ASD) directly via the enquiry form to confirm their specific vaccination requirements ahead of your first appointment.

Action for Singapore Dogs (ASD) is ACRA-registered, confirming it operates as a legitimate business entity in Singapore. KakiList has also independently verified the provider's operating details. No specific AVS (Animal and Veterinary Service) facility licences are listed for this provider; AVS licensing is primarily required for boarding and grooming premises, so its absence is not unusual for a training-focused service, but it is worth confirming directly. Before your first session, ask the provider whether they carry public liability or professional indemnity insurance, and clarify what their protocol is if a dog is injured during a training session. For group sessions held in public spaces such as parks, also confirm whether the trainer holds any relevant certification from a recognised body. Visit the facility or training venue, check the vaccination policy, and confirm insurance before drop-off.