Create a professional invoice for Singapore in SGD, with GST calculated at 9%. Below you’ll find what an invoice in Singapore must include, current rates and local rules — plus a free generator already set up for Singapore.
Prefilled with SGD and GST 9% · PDF download · No sign-up
| Currency | Singapore Dollar (SGD, S$) |
|---|---|
| Consumption tax | GST |
| Local name | Goods and Services Tax (GST) |
| Standard rate | 9% |
| Reduced rates | None |
| Date format | DD/MM/YYYY (e.g. 28/10/2026) |
| Keep invoices for | 5 years |
| Registration / small-business threshold | S$1 million annual taxable turnover |
Make sure every invoice you issue in Singapore includes:
This is what a typical invoice looks like with SGD amounts and GST applied. Create your own in the generator — your data never leaves your browser.
| Description | Qty | Unit price | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consulting services (hours) | 10 | $110.00 | $1,100.00 |
| Website design | 1 | $1,600.00 | $1,600.00 |
Payment within 14 days by bank transfer. Thank you for your business!
The standard GST rate in Singapore is 9%.
Generally yes, once you are registered for GST. Businesses below the registration or small-business threshold (S$1 million annual taxable turnover) usually do not charge GST — in that case don’t show it on the invoice and, where required, state the exemption.
Invoices in Singapore are normally issued in Singapore Dollar (SGD). You can usually invoice in a foreign currency, but many tax authorities require the tax amount to also be stated in the local currency.
Keep copies of all issued and received invoices for at least 5 years.
Key elements include: The words “Tax Invoice” (if GST-registered); Your name, address and GST registration number; Invoice number and invoice date; Customer’s name and address; Description of goods or services, with any discount.
Free, private and done in under a minute. Your invoice is created in your browser and never uploaded.
Create an invoice for Singapore — free⚠️ General information, not tax or legal advice. Rules change and may depend on your situation — confirm with a local tax adviser or the tax authority. Last reviewed October 2026.
