What we do
Finding a specific kitten in Singapore is a research project. You message a dozen catteries, half reply, the good litters were spoken for before they were advertised, and the one kitten you liked went last Tuesday. Meanwhile the pages telling you what a Ragdoll costs were written in a different year.
Kitten.sg exists to take that part off you. You describe the kitten you want — breed, colour, gender, timing, budget — and we go and look for it across Singapore's licensed breeders and catteries. We come back with what genuinely exists, what it actually costs, and a viewing you can attend.
You still do the important part. You meet the kitten, in the place it was raised, and decide for yourself. Nobody should buy a cat they have not met, and we will not ask you to.
If something here is wrong, out of date, or missing a source, tell us — the contact page reaches the editorial inbox directly, and corrections get made.
What it costs you
Nothing. Sending a request is free and carries no obligation. Your details are used to search for your kitten and to reply to you — nothing else.
How the matching works
Four steps, and you can stop at any of them.
- 1You tell us what you wantAs specific or as open as you like. "A blue British Shorthair female, home by December" works. So does "a calm cat for a three-room flat, I work long hours."
- 2We searchAcross licensed Singapore breeders and catteries, including litters that are never advertised publicly.
- 3We come back with what is realCurrent photos, age, colour, sex, health records, and what it costs. If nothing matches this week, we say so.
- 4You meet the kittenWe arrange the viewing at a time that works. You see the environment, meet the mother, and decide afterwards.

Why the guides exist
Half of this site is not about buying anything. It is breed guides, HDB rules, licensing, prices, vaccination and the cost of keeping a cat for fifteen years.
That is deliberate. A kitten is a fifteen-year decision, and a great deal of what is written about it online is either sales copy or predates the 2024 rule change that made cats legal in HDB flats. Someone who chooses a Persian without understanding daily grooming, or a Bengal without understanding what a bored one does to a flat, will not be happy — and neither will the cat.
So the guides are written to help you rule breeds out as much as rule them in. Where a breed carries a welfare problem, we say so. Where adoption is the better answer, we say that too. We would rather you found the right cat slowly than the wrong cat quickly.
How we source regulatory facts
Licensing, HDB and framework details are summarised from AVS and HDB, and linked so you can check them. Pages carry a date. Rules change — verify before you act.

How we work
A short list of things we hold to, and which you can hold us to.
Checklist
- We tell you when nothing matching your brief is available, rather than offering a substitute
- We publish no price list and quote no prices, because we sell nothing. Where a figure appears on this site it is one a named third party published, with the date we captured it
- We name the health conditions a breed carries, including on breeds that sell well
- We link regulatory claims to AVS and HDB rather than asking you to take our word for it
- We date every page, because the rules here changed recently and will change again
- We do not run affiliate links or take commission from insurers or food brands
Getting in touch
The fastest route is the request form on any page — it tells us what you are looking for, which is the information we need to be useful.
For corrections, editorial questions, or if you are a licensed breeder or cattery interested in working with us, email hello@kitten.sg. We read everything and we are a small team, so allow a little time.
If you spot something on this site that is out of date or wrong, please tell us. Regulatory pages in particular go stale, and we would rather hear it from a reader than leave it up.
