Canine Cities ✓ ACRA Verified

Canine Cities is listed at a mid-range price point ($$), though specific per-session rates are not published on this listing. In Singapore, pet training fees typically vary based on the type of programme — group obedience classes tend to be more affordable than private one-to-one sessions, and intensive behavioural rehabilitation programmes carry a higher price tag. Additional costs to clarify upfront include any transport charge if the trainer travels to your home, surcharges for larger or more reactive breeds, and whether follow-up or refresher sessions are priced separately. Contact Canine Cities directly via the enquiry form to request a full breakdown before committing. See the full Pet Training cost guide for Singapore →

Most professional pet trainers and training facilities in Singapore require dogs to be current on core vaccinations before participation in any sessions, particularly where multiple animals may be present. For dogs, this typically means DHPP (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, and parainfluenza) and rabies vaccinations, with bordetella (kennel cough) often required for group classes or daycare-adjacent settings. Vaccinations are generally expected to have been administered within the past 12 months. You will usually need to bring or submit proof of vaccination — a veterinary record or vaccination card — prior to or at the first session. Confirm Canine Cities' specific vaccination requirements when you make your enquiry, as policies can vary by programme format.

Canine Cities is registered with ACRA and has been verified by KakiList, meaning operating details and contact information have been confirmed by a real person. No regulatory licences are listed on this profile. In Singapore, the Animal and Veterinary Service (AVS) under NParks governs the licensing of pet boarding and grooming facilities, though licensing requirements for standalone training services differ and are not always mandatory. It is still worth asking Canine Cities directly whether the trainer carries professional liability insurance in the event of an incident during a session, and what their protocol is if a dog is injured or becomes unwell. Visit the facility or training venue if possible, confirm the vaccination policy, and verify insurance coverage before your first drop-off or home visit.