Chiropractic Focus Group ✓ ACRA Verified

Chiropractic Focus Group lists pricing at a mid-range level, but specific per-session fees were not publicly available at the time of this listing. In Singapore, chiropractic consultations typically range from S$80–150 for an initial assessment and S$60–120 for follow-up adjustments. Many practices offer package rates for ongoing care, which can reduce the per-session cost. Before booking, confirm whether there is a separate initial consultation fee, whether diagnostic imaging (if referred out) is billed on top, and whether any prepaid package is refundable if your condition resolves early. See the full chiropractic cost guide for Singapore →

No GP referral is required to see a chiropractor in Singapore — you may book a first appointment directly. At the initial visit, the chiropractor will typically conduct a case history, postural and range-of-motion assessment, and orthopaedic or neurological screening tests relevant to your presenting complaint before beginning any adjustment. If you have a complex medical history — such as osteoporosis, recent fracture, inflammatory arthritis, or prior spinal surgery — it is worth disclosing this at the time of booking so the team can confirm whether chiropractic care is appropriate. A GP referral letter may help with insurance reimbursement claims under certain integrated shield or corporate health plans, so check your policy before your appointment.

Chiropractic is not currently regulated by a statutory board in Singapore in the same way as physiotherapy (AHPC) or TCM (TCMPB), which means there is no publicly searchable government register of chiropractors. However, reputable practitioners typically hold a recognised chiropractic degree (Doctor of Chiropractic, D.C.) from an accredited institution such as RMIT, Palmer College, or equivalent, and may hold membership with the Chiropractic Association of Singapore. Before booking, ask the clinic to confirm the consulting chiropractor's qualification, the institution it was obtained from, and the number of years of practice. Professional indemnity insurance is another reasonable question to raise, particularly if you are undergoing spinal manipulation for a pre-existing condition.