Home oxygen concentrators in Singapore (2026)

3 min read By HHZ Editorial Next review

Singapore retailers listed 5 L/min Yuwell concentrators from S$699 (8F-5A, 16.5 kg) to S$1,635 (7F-5), and the 10 L/min Yuwell 7F-10 at S$2,398, on 14 October 2026. At SP Group's Q4 2026 tariff of 31.16 cents/kWh, a 350 VA machine running 24 hours a day costs at most about S$2.62 a day. Seniors can apply for up to 90% off through AIC's SMF, but only before buying.

Prices and specifications are from each retailer’s product page, read 14 October 2026. Specifications are as the retailer lists them; we have not tested these machines.

Prices and specifications

ModelPriceFlowOxygen concentrationNoiseWeightRated input
Yuwell 8F-5AS$699 (Bion)0.5 to 5 L/min95.5% to 87%54 dB(A) or less at 5 L/min16.5 kg350 VA
Yuwell 7F-5S$1,635 (Fu Kang Healthcare)up to 5 L/min90% or more60 dB(A) or less28 kgnot listed
Yuwell 9F-5AW (with nebuliser)S$2,234.50 (Fu Kang Healthcare)5 L/min
Yuwell 7F-10S$2,398 (Fu Kang Healthcare)1 to 10 L/min95.5% to 87%60 dB(A) or less37.5 kg850 VA

Other suppliers sell on enquiry only. E-xclusif lists the Scaleo S5 stationary concentrator and the Inogen Rove 6 portable for sale or rental, with prices on request. Medworx lists an Olive 5L concentrator without a price.

5 or 10 L/min? Your prescription decides. A 10 L/min machine is for patients prescribed higher flows. In the table above, the 5 L/min models are lighter, and the 8F-5A’s rated input is less than half the 7F-10’s.

Running costs at Singapore’s tariff

SP Group’s regulated household tariff for 1 October to 31 December 2026 is 31.16 cents/kWh including GST (28.59 cents before GST).

A rating in volt-amperes (VA) is the maximum the machine draws, and the real power used is usually lower, so these are ceilings:

Rated input24 hours a day30 days, 24 h30 days, 8 h a night
350 VA (Yuwell 8F-5A)up to S$2.62up to S$78.52up to S$26.17
850 VA (Yuwell 7F-10)up to S$6.36up to S$190.70up to S$63.57

SP Group sets the tariff quarterly, so recalculate when the next quarter’s rate is published.

Power and plugs

Singapore runs on 230 V, 50 Hz with Type G three-pin sockets, the same as the UK (Electrical Safety First). Fu Kang Healthcare lists the Yuwell 7F-5’s supply as 220 V ±22 V, 50 Hz ±1 Hz, and says it has a power-cut warning function. Check the plate on any machine bought overseas before plugging it in.

Paying less

  • Seniors 60+: AIC’s Seniors’ Mobility and Enabling Fund pays up to 90%, capped per device. You must be approved before buying. See oxygen concentrator subsidies.
  • Serious illness, under a year’s prognosis: AIC’s Equipment Rental Scheme pays up to 80% of weekly rental.
  • Under 60 with a disability: SG Enable’s Assistive Technology Fund.

Safety and paperwork

  • Bion states an oxygen concentrator is a medical device that needs a doctor’s prescription.
  • Medical devices supplied in Singapore are regulated by the Health Sciences Authority. Bringing one in from abroad needs HSA approval; see HSA medical device rules.
  • For a machine you can carry and fly with, see portable oxygen concentrators in Singapore.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to run an oxygen concentrator in Singapore?
At 31.16 cents/kWh (GST included, 1 October to 31 December 2026), a machine rated 350 VA running round the clock uses at most 8.4 kWh a day, or about S$2.62. A 10 L/min machine rated 850 VA costs up to about S$6.36 a day.
Where can I rent an oxygen concentrator in Singapore?
E-xclusif advertises Inogen Rove 6 rental on request. Patients with a prognosis of under a year can rent through AIC's Equipment Rental Scheme, which pays up to 80%.