AOS Events Singapore ✓ ACRA Verified

AOS Events Singapore prices on a package basis, and specific figures were not published in this listing. As a general reference, full event planning services in Singapore (excluding venue and catering) typically run S$5,000–25,000+ depending on event type, scale, and complexity. Narrower scopes — such as coordination-only or partial planning — sit at the lower end of that band. When requesting a quote, confirm what the package covers: planning and coordination hours, vendor sourcing, on-site management, and deliverables. Ask about the deposit required on signing (typically 30–50%), the balance payment schedule, and whether GST applies. Also clarify any travel charge for non-central venues and the rescheduling or cancellation terms. See the full Event Planners cost guide for Singapore →

For weddings and large-scale corporate events, six to twelve months ahead is the norm — popular Saturdays in March, April, October, and November fill earliest. For smaller events such as birthday parties, baby full-month celebrations, or corporate cocktails, six to twelve weeks is generally workable, though last-minute availability depends on the planner's calendar. A deposit on signing is what holds your date. Until that is paid and a contract is countersigned, the date remains open to other clients. Ask whether AOS Events Singapore can pencil-book the date while you finalise the scope, and confirm how long that hold lasts before a deposit is required. If any element of the event is outdoors or in a venue with a noise curfew, discuss a wet-weather and contingency plan at the initial consultation rather than leaving it to the week before.

The Singapore industry standard is a 30–50% deposit on signing to secure the event date, with the balance typically due one to two weeks before the event. The deposit usually covers the date hold, initial planning and consultation hours, and any mock-ups or concept work carried out before the balance stage. Deposits in this industry are typically non-refundable but may be transferable to a rescheduled date — confirm this explicitly in writing before signing. Ask what happens if a force-majeure event (such as a public-health restriction or venue closure) requires postponement, as reputable planners generally allow rescheduling within a fixed window without forfeiting the deposit. Also ask about public liability insurance, particularly if the event will be held at an HDB void deck, condominium function room, or hotel that requires a certificate of coverage from all vendors.