Dr David Guest Chiropractic ✓ ACRA Verified

Per-session chiropractic fees in Singapore typically range from S$80 to S$180 for an adjustment, with an initial consultation — which includes case history, postural analysis, and assessment — often priced separately at S$100 to S$200. Some practices offer prepaid packages of 6 to 12 sessions at a discounted per-session rate. Confirm whether the quoted fee covers the full adjustment or bills additional charges for physiotherapy modalities, X-rays, or rehabilitation exercises. A no-show or late-cancellation policy is standard; ask about it before committing to a package. See the full chiropractic cost guide for Singapore →

No formal GP referral is required to see a chiropractor in Singapore, though bringing any existing imaging (X-rays, MRI scans) or medical reports to the first appointment helps the chiropractor form an accurate picture of your condition. The initial visit typically involves a postural and orthopaedic assessment, a review of your symptoms and medical history, and a discussion of contraindications — certain conditions such as fractures, osteoporosis, spinal infections, or blood-thinning medication use may require a GP or specialist clearance before spinal manipulation. If you plan to claim through an insurance policy or a corporate health benefit, a GP referral letter may be needed — check your insurer's requirements before your first appointment to avoid a rejected claim.

Chiropractic is not yet a statutorily regulated profession in Singapore — there is no mandatory government licensing board equivalent to the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC) for physiotherapists or the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) for TCM practitioners. The voluntary body for the profession is the Chiropractic Association of Singapore (CAS), and internationally trained chiropractors may hold credentials from accredited institutions such as the Australian College of Chiropractic, Anglo-European College, or Palmer College. When engaging a chiropractor, ask directly about their degree qualification, the institution it was obtained from, whether they hold CAS membership, and how many years they have been in practice. The absence of a statutory register means due diligence rests with the patient — confirm credentials before commencing treatment.