International delivery · Singapore
Chocolate Gift Delivery to Singapore
From our workshop in Provence to your recipient in Singapore.
Choose a giftzChocolat ships Pascal Caffet's French chocolates from Provence to any address in Singapore by FedEx Express. Estimated transit: 2 business days after dispatch. Shipping is $22.44 per address + $5.05 per item; customs duties and local taxes are included in the shipping fee: nothing to pay on delivery.
Updated 16 October 2026 · over 6,300 deliveries to Singapore since 2000
Ready to ship to Singapore
Gifts for Singapore
x2we double the amount of chocolates in the marked gifts.
Delivery to Singapore at a glance
Everything you need to know
* Paris time, Monday to Friday. No deliveries on weekends or local public holidays.
What it costs, delivered
One price, nothing to pay on arrival.
Delivery to Singapore is a flat $22.44 per address, plus $5.05 per item, fuel surcharge included.
Sending to several people? The $22.44 applies once per address; each gift then adds $5.05.




Example for one gift box to one address in Singapore. The final price, including any applicable taxes, is confirmed at checkout.
Hot weather
Kept cool on the way.
Whenever the weather requires it, your gift travels in insulated packaging with cooling packs, at no extra cost.
How we shipPersonalization, with style
A gift, to the letter.
Add a message for your recipient, engrave a name on a wooden box, seal it with their initials.




Pascal Caffet
World Champion Chocolatier
Z chocolates are made by Pascal Caffet, Meilleur Ouvrier de France and World Champion Chocolatier, in the French tradition.
0 preservatives, 0 coloring, 0 alcohol, 0 palm oil, 0 GMO & 0 artificial flavors.
Questions
Sending chocolate to Singapore
How long does chocolate delivery to Singapore take?
FedEx Express transit to Singapore is estimated at 2 business days after dispatch. Orders placed before 2 PM Paris time on a weekday are dispatched the same day; there are no deliveries on weekends or local public holidays. Next public holiday: 25 December 2026 (Christmas Day).
How much does it cost to ship chocolate to Singapore?
$22.44 per delivery address plus $5.05 per item, fuel surcharge included. For example, the Holiday Traditional 15-PC box ($65.08) costs $92.57 delivered; the final price is confirmed at checkout.
Will the recipient pay customs duties in Singapore?
No: customs duties and local taxes are included in the shipping fee: nothing to pay on delivery.
Do you deliver to every city in Singapore?
Yes, at the same shipping price. Delivery to some remote addresses, such as smaller islands, can take longer.
Will the chocolates melt in hot weather?
Whenever the weather requires it, the gift travels in insulated packaging with cooling packs, at no extra cost.
Can I add a message or a name on the box?
Yes. You can add a message card, and many boxes can be personalized with an engraving, an image or a medallion.
Cities
We deliver to every city in Singapore
Discover Singapore
Transport and travel in Singapore
Singapore is one of the largest airport hubs in South Asia and, unless you come from Malaysia or Indonesia, the easiest way to travel to Singapore is by plane. There are several ways to get from the airport to your hotel in Singapore. The taxi takes you to the city in 20-40 minutes and costs between 10 and 35 euros. You can also rent a car in Singapore and explore the wonders of this region! Singapore is one of the most visited cities in Southeast Asia. So it is very frequent to see friends / family / former colleagues coming to see you for a few days in the city-state while they are passing through the region. Obviously all the French people of Singapore are used to this kind of visits (almost monthly) and each one to his own route that he suggests to his passing guests (with often minimal variations).10 things to do in Singapore
So what are the things you must do if you are in the city-state?1 /Wonder at Gardens By The Bay
Visit Pandora (the planet of the film Avatar), certainly one of the most spectacular places in Singapore. Gardens By the Bay in Singapore The two paid gardens (Flowers Dome and Rain Forest) offer different and fun experiences but you can also just stay outside and admire the giant trees.2 / Admire the city from the top of Marina Bay Sands
If only to get a view of what Singapore is and also see the infinite pool atop Marina Bay Sands (MBS). Infinite Pool at Marina Bay Sands Unfortunately this one is not accessible for the visitors (except for the guests of the hotel).3/ Have a drink at 1-Altitude
In the evening, to have a panorama of Singapore at night. The most beautiful night view of the city-state. Marina Bay Sands at night However, do not order Singapore Sling (the local cocktail) as a drink. It's just too sweet and not really good.4/ Eating dim sum at Din Tai Fung
Not to be missed with restaurants all over Singapore, which offer excellent dim sum, often imitated and rarely equalled (especially given the correct prices). Dim sum at Din Tai Fung Singapore If you only had one meal in Singapore, go to Din Tai Fung.5 /Visit the Singapore City Gallery
Many people wonder why this place is a must in Singapore. Simply because it is the best place (much more than the National Museum) to see Singapore's success but also the organisation of the island's authorities. Singapore City Gallery A must and it's free and everyone likes it (and it's great for families with children).6 /Getting lost in Chinatown
Full of shop houses (traditional houses), and also the perfect place for small gadgets (magnets, key chains,...). If you don't know what to bring back from Singapore, feel free to read this article.7 /Shopping on Haji Lane
One of Singapore's alternative neighbourhoods with plenty of independent shops. Kampong Glam in Singapore Moreover Haji Lane is located in the Malay district of the city and offers another little known vision of the city-state: that of shop houses and small streets that contrast with the austere and cold image of the city center.8 / Spend an evening at Night Safari
It remains one of the most popular attractions in the city-state that appeals to families. Attention it is necessary to look better at the weather because the place is outside and in the event of rain, it is immediately much more painful (even with umbrellas).9 /See the shop houses of Kampong Bahru
Travel back in time and walk the small streets of Kampong Bahru to see the shop houses (pretty traditional houses in Singapore). Calm and restful. Shophouses in Singapore Kampong Bahru is located in Everton Park district, just next to Outram Park MRT subway station (in the city center).10/ Take a picture of the Merlion
A must for photos with the Merlion and Marina Bay Sands in the background, a bit like the Eiffel Tower in Paris.Things that might also have been on the list
- The Botanical Garden (for its fantastic Orchid collection).
- Mountain biking in Pulau Ubin (because it's cool, if you still doubt it, the picture below is not Malaysia or Indonesia but Pulau Ubin in Singapore).
- Pulau Ubin Singapore
- Take a trip to the Raffles Hotel. Singapore's iconic hotel which has been the subject of several books. The Raffles Hotel, a true jewel of colonial architecture of the time, is worth a visit. You can also stay in this luxury hotel.
- Raffles Hotel à Noël
- Admire the Singapore Opera House, finally the two buildings that look like durians, in Esplanade (it takes 10-15 minutes).
- Do the Southern Ridges Walk which will take you from Mount-Faber to Hort Park via Henderson Waves (if you do the cable car between Sentosa and Mount-Faber and you have time then it is to do).
- Henderson Waves in Singapore
- Visit Singapore Zoo (which is excellent).
- Get lost in Little India and take a walk in Mustafa, a department store open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week where you can find anything and everything. Don't expect Galeries Lafayette but rather a joyful anarchy. A curiosity.
- SEA Aquarium: impressive, the largest aquarium in Southeast Asia. I usually don't like aquariums at all (for example I'm not a fan of Ocean World in Hong Kong), but the SEA Aquarium in Sentosa with its giant pools and giant manta rays is worth a visit.
- Visit the Singapore National Museum (permanent collections) to learn more about the country you visit and the fantastic economic success of the city-state which ultimately owes little to chance.
- Musée à Singapore
- Eating chicken rice in a short food (for example at Newton Circus, Maxwell or Old Airport Road). If you don't like rice or chicken: try a laksa (spicy noodle soup), roti-prata (a local version of Indian naans but with curry sauce) or hokkien mee (shrimp noodles). You have the embarrassment of the choice therefore do not hesitate to be curious (within the limits of your stomach).
Things you can avoid
- Singapore Flyer: Singapore's Ferris wheel (how to lose 30 minutes or more of your life).
- Casinos: nothing looks more like a casino than another casino.
- Shopping at Orchard Road: unless you have specific things to buy.
- Universal Studio Singapore: nice without more, it remains an amusement park but it doesn't justify investing a day there). Sim Lim Square: the temple of scam in Singapore, especially for electronics.
- Orchard Towers: nicknamed, in a very classy way, the "Four Floors of Whores". I let you guess the concept of the place (prostitution is legal in Singapore).
- Massages, spas, manicures: More expensive and less fun than in the rest of the region.
















