The Big Bad Woof ✓ ACRA Verified

The Big Bad Woof has not publicly listed specific rates, so pricing should be confirmed directly with the provider. As a general guide, dog walking services in Singapore typically start from around S$20–S$30 per 30-minute walk, with longer sessions, larger breeds, or multiple dogs attracting higher rates. Pet sitting, especially overnight or home-based, is priced separately and can vary considerably depending on duration and the number of pets involved. Additional costs to ask about include surcharges for larger or more energetic breeds, transport fees if the provider travels to your home, and any add-ons such as feeding or medication administration. Confirm all charges in writing before the first session. See the full Dog Walking and Pet Sitting cost guide for Singapore →

Most professional dog walkers and pet sitters in Singapore require dogs to be current on core vaccinations before accepting them for service. For dogs, this typically means the DHPP combination vaccine (covering distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, and parainfluenza) as well as a valid rabies vaccination. Bordetella, which protects against kennel cough, is also commonly required, particularly for services where dogs may come into contact with other animals. Vaccinations are generally considered current if administered within the past 12 months, though some providers accept slightly longer intervals depending on the vaccine type. You will normally be asked to present a vaccination certificate issued by a registered veterinary clinic at or before the first session. Contact The Big Bad Woof directly to confirm their exact vaccination requirements before your dog's first visit.

The Big Bad Woof is verified by KakiList, meaning a real person has confirmed the provider's operating details and contact channels. The business is not listed as ACRA-registered based on available data, and no specific licences are recorded on this listing. In Singapore, the Animal and Veterinary Service (AVS) under the National Parks Board regulates pet boarding and certain animal-related businesses — if boarding is involved, AVS licensing is a relevant credential to ask about. For dog walking and pet sitting specifically, there is no mandatory individual licence required in Singapore, but it is reasonable to ask whether the provider carries any insurance covering injury to or loss of your pet during the service period. Visit the facility or meet the walker in person, check the vaccination policy, and confirm insurance coverage before drop-off.