New Future Chiropractic ✓ ACRA Verified

New Future Chiropractic is positioned in the mid-range tier ($$). Chiropractic consultation and adjustment fees in Singapore typically run S$80–150 per session for a standard visit, with an initial assessment session often priced higher at S$120–200 to cover case history and spinal examination. Package deals of 5–10 sessions are common and usually offer a modest discount over the per-session rate. Confirm whether the first consultation fee is separate from the adjustment fee, whether X-rays are billed on top, and whether GST is included in quoted prices. Contact New Future Chiropractic directly for their current fee schedule. See the full chiropractic cost guide for Singapore →

No GP referral is required to book a chiropractic session in Singapore, though having one can assist with insurance claims if your policy covers chiropractic care. New Future Chiropractic will typically conduct an intake assessment at the first visit — covering your medical history, the nature and duration of your complaint, and any red-flag symptoms that may indicate a referral to a doctor is more appropriate. If you have an existing diagnosis (such as a herniated disc, osteoporosis, or recent fracture), bring any relevant imaging or specialist reports to help the chiropractor plan a safe and appropriate care approach. Conditions such as severe osteoporosis, certain spinal instabilities, or active inflammatory arthritis may require clearance from a physician before manipulation.

Chiropractic is not currently a statutorily regulated profession in Singapore — there is no mandatory licensing board equivalent to the Allied Health Professions Council (AHPC) or the Singapore Medical Council. This means anyone may technically offer chiropractic services without formal registration. The key voluntary trust signals to verify are: membership of the Chiropractic Association of Singapore (CAS), which requires a recognised chiropractic degree (typically a 5-year Doctor of Chiropractic programme accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education or equivalent), and whether the practitioner holds professional indemnity insurance. Ask the chiropractor directly for their degree institution and CAS membership status before committing to a package. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the relevant board's public register before treatment.