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Prices last updated: loading… · DVO → Singapore (SIN) · Sourced from Travelpayouts
DVO → SIN · 🇸🇬 Visa-Free 30 Days
Cheap Flights Davao to
Singapore 🇸🇬
Piso fare deals, seat sales, and cheapest prices on DVO → Singapore. Scoot, Singapore Airlines, Cebu Pacific & PAL — tracked 24/7, updated daily.
From
₱9,000
roundtrip incl. taxes
~3h 45m
direct flight
✅ Free
Visa (30 days)
5
deals found
Direct flight
~3h 45m
Airport
Changi (SIN)
Currency
SGD (S$)
Time difference
None — same as PHT
Best weather
Feb–Apr
Best to book
4–6 weeks ahead
🔥 Best DVO → Singapore Deal Right Now
Davao → Singapore
Usually ₱12,000
₱9,000
↓ Best price found today
You save ₱3,000 (25% off)
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✅ Visa-free for Philippine passport holders — up to 30 days
Filipinos can visit Singapore visa-free for up to 30 days for tourism. No fee, no embassy queue. Bring a valid passport, return ticket, proof of accommodation, and evidence of sufficient funds. You must submit the SG Arrival Card (SGAC) online through the ICA portal within 3 days before your flight lands. Always book a return ticket; one-way arrivals get extra scrutiny at Changi.
No Visa Required
ℹ️
Real prices from real searches. Sourced from Travelpayouts — refreshed regularly. Click Check price to confirm the live fare before booking.
DVO → Singapore flight deals today
Cheapest roundtrip fares from Davao Francisco Bangoy (DVO) to Singapore Changi (SIN) · Prices in PHP
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📅 DVO → Singapore Price Calendar
See the cheapest days to fly — click any date to book at that price.
Best time to fly DVO → Singapore
Month-by-month price guide for Davao to Singapore flights
💡 Pro tip: The cheapest months are March, May, July, and September — often ₱7,000–₱11,000 roundtrip without any seat sale. Avoid the Singapore Grand Prix weekend in October and the December 15–January 5 window at all costs — those are the two most expensive stretches of the year, driven by F1 tourism and the Christmas OFW travel exodus.
📅 Singapore events & fare surges
DVO → Singapore fares spike hard around these dates — book early or avoid entirely
🏎️ Singapore Grand Prix (F1 Night Race)
October 9–11, 2026 annually — worst window: race weekend itself
+100%
avg fare surge
The single biggest annual fare event on this route. Formula 1's night race under lights floods Changi and every Marina Bay hotel for the entire week. Normal ₱8,000–₱10,000 fares surge to ₱15,000–₱20,000+ roundtrip, and hotel rooms within MRT reach of the circuit sell out months ahead. This isn't just a race weekend — the effect starts building a week before and doesn't fully settle until late October.
💡 Book by June or July if you want to attend or simply avoid this week — fares reset to normal within 1–2 weeks after the race ends.
🎄 Christmas & the OFW holiday exodus
December 15 – January 5
+85%
avg fare surge
With roughly 200,000 Filipinos working in Singapore — most on domestic helper or work permit contracts — this route sees a genuine mass homecoming every December, layered on top of Singapore's own Orchard Road Christmas tourist season. Fares that sit at ₱9,000–₱11,000 in November climb to ₱13,000–₱22,000 roundtrip by mid-December. Seats on Scoot's limited DVO schedule vanish fast once OFW annual leave bookings start in September.
💡 Book by September for December travel — OFWs with annual home leave book early, and Scoot doesn't add extra DVO–SIN capacity for this route the way it does on MNL–SIN.
🧧 Chinese New Year
Late Jan–Feb annually (varies with the lunar calendar)
+50%
avg fare surge
Singapore's most significant cultural festival triggers a regional travel surge from Malaysia, Indonesia, and China that fills hotels and pushes up inbound flight demand across the board, including DVO–Singapore. Chinatown's light-up and the Chingay Parade in the weeks after draw additional visitors. The effect is real but more moderate than F1 or Christmas — book 6–8 weeks out and you'll usually still find fares under ₱13,000 roundtrip.
💡 Fly the week after Chinese New Year Day itself — hotel and flight prices ease noticeably once the public holiday passes, while Chingay festivities are still going on.
🪔 Deepavali (Festival of Lights)
November 9, 2026 — Little India light-up runs for weeks prior
+30%
avg fare surge
Little India's Deepavali light-up is one of Singapore's most photogenic free events, and it draws a steady lift in regional visitor numbers through late October and early November. The bump on DVO–Singapore fares is mild compared to F1 or Christmas, but it overlaps with the run-up to the December surge, so fares in early November are already trending upward rather than sitting at their cheapest.
💡 If you're flexible, late September or early October (before Deepavali demand kicks in and before the F1 surge) is a quieter, cheaper window than most of November.
🇸🇬 Singapore National Day & PH long weekends
August 9 (National Day); scattered PH long weekends year-round
+25%
avg fare surge
Singapore's National Day on August 9 is a domestic celebration more than a tourist draw, so its effect on inbound fares is mild — but it does coincide with a wave of Filipino domestic helpers using their Sunday-plus-holiday combinations to extend a visit home or host visiting family, which tightens Scoot's limited weekly DVO–SIN seat count. Philippine long weekends (Independence Day in June, National Heroes Day in August) add a smaller secondary bump.
💡 Tuesday and Wednesday departures are consistently the cheapest days on this route, National Day or not — Scoot's DVO schedule is thin enough that weekend premiums are sharper here than on busier routes like MNL–SIN.
📊 How to read this: Surge percentages are directional estimates based on booking site pricing trends and route demand patterns, not a single verified data source — treat them as a guide to which weeks to avoid, not an exact quote. The single best thing you can do: subscribe for alerts and book DVO → Singapore before September if you're travelling in October or December.
💸 What Filipinos actually spend in Singapore
Real daily breakdown in PHP — not the sanitised version travel blogs write for Americans
Budget Filipino Traveller
₱1,800–2,500 / day
🍜 Food (3 hawker meals)₱570–855
🚇 MRT rides only₱190–333
🏨 Bugis/Chinatown hostel bed₱1,188–1,900
🎡 Free parks & Gardens by the Bay₱0–475
💧 Water + snacks₱95–190
5 days + flights (₱9,000 seat sale)
~₱18,000–₱23,500 all-in
Comfortable Filipino Traveller
₱4,500–7,000 / day
🍜 Mix of hawker + restaurant₱1,663–2,613
🚇 MRT + occasional Grab₱475–950
🏨 Kallang/Novena 3-star hotel₱4,275–7,600
🎡 Universal Studios or Sentosa day₱3,800–4,750
🛍️ Shopping & pasalubong₱950–1,900
5 days + flights (₱12,000 regular fare)
~₱40,000–₱55,000 all-in
Is Singapore cheaper than Bangkok? No — be honest with yourself about this before you book. Your ₱500 in Singapore buys roughly one hawker meal and an MRT ride, not the 4–5 proper street meals ₱500 stretches to in Bangkok. Singapore isn't unaffordable, but it rewards a specific strategy: lean hard into hawker centres instead of restaurants, use the MRT instead of Grab, and treat paid attractions like Universal Studios as an occasional splurge rather than a daily habit. Do that, and a 4–5 day trip is genuinely doable on a mid-range Filipino travel budget — just don't expect Bangkok-level stretch from your peso.
🇵🇭 Filipino traveller intel — Singapore edition
Things a Skyscanner page would never tell you
Singapore immigration checks return tickets and onward proof more carefully than most Southeast Asian countries. Arriving at Changi with a one-way ticket, no hotel booking, and no visible funds is a common way Filipino travellers get pulled aside for extra questioning. Always book a return ticket (even a cheap changeable one), have your hotel confirmation saved offline, and carry a card with accessible balance. Singapore's entry rules are strict and consistently enforced — this isn't a place to wing it.
Submit your SG Arrival Card (SGAC) online before you leave Davao — not at the gate. The SGAC can be filed up to 3 days before your flight lands, through the official ICA website or MyICA app. Many Filipinos try to do this on airport wifi right before boarding or during the flight, which works but adds unnecessary stress. Do it from home the night before — it takes about 5 minutes and it's completely free.
Davao's direct Scoot flight to Singapore is genuinely rare among secondary Philippine gateways — most Mindanao travellers don't get this option. If you're coming from Cagayan de Oro, General Santos, or Zamboanga, connecting into DVO for this nonstop is usually still faster and cheaper than routing everything through Manila or Cebu first. Don't assume every Mindanao-to-international route works this way — Davao's Scoot service is one of the few exceptions, so it's worth building a trip around if you're anywhere in the region.
Sunday is the busiest — and most meaningful — day in Singapore for the Filipino community. With an estimated 200,000 Filipinos working in Singapore, most of them domestic helpers with a standard weekly Sunday rest day, Lucky Plaza on Orchard Road becomes a genuine "Little Manila" every Sunday — remittance counters, Filipino grocery stores, and reunions with friends working across the city. If you're visiting family or friends working there, a Sunday arrival lines up with when they're actually free, but expect Lucky Plaza itself to be packed.
You don't need to route your balikbayan box through Manila. Most Filipinos assume balikbayan box consolidators only operate out of Metro Manila, but at least one major forwarder (Jolly B) runs a direct door-to-door service between Singapore and Davao specifically, alongside its Manila and Cebu routes. If you or a family member is working in Singapore, it's worth checking Davao-direct shipping rates before defaulting to a Manila-routed box — it can save a leg of onward domestic freight.
Scoot's DVO–Singapore seat sales get far less attention than their MNL–Singapore promos — which works in your favor if you're watching closely. Because Davao has a smaller, less-followed passenger base than Manila, Scoot's periodic fare drops on this specific route don't get flooded with bookings as fast. piso-fare.com monitors this route 24/7 and sends email alerts within minutes of a fare drop — subscribe below. March, May, July, and September are when sales are most likely to appear.
Airlines flying DVO → Singapore
Direct nonstop on Scoot — connecting options via Manila also available
Singapore travel guide for Filipinos
Everything you need to know before you fly — written from a Filipino perspective · See the full Singapore guide →
Singapore trip budget for Filipinos
Typical costs in SGD — 1 SGD ≈ ₱47.50 as of mid-2026
6 tips to get the cheapest DVO→Singapore flights
Singapore is visa-free and direct from Davao in under 4 hours — but it's pricier to live in than Bangkok, so timing your booking matters even more
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Frequently asked questions — DVO to Singapore flights
Content reviewed 2026-07-30 · Prices update automatically every day
No. Philippine passport holders can visit Singapore visa-free for up to 30 days for tourism. You do not need to apply for a visa before travelling. Bring a valid passport (at least 6 months validity), a return ticket, proof of accommodation, and ideally evidence of sufficient funds. You must also submit the SG Arrival Card (SGAC) online through the ICA website within 3 days before your flight lands.
Yes. Scoot operates a nonstop flight from Davao (DVO) to Singapore Changi (SIN) taking approximately 3 hours 45 minutes, with several flights a week. Singapore Airlines also operates on this route. Davao is one of the few Philippine secondary gateways with a genuine direct international budget flight — no connection through Manila or Cebu required. Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines also offer 1-stop options via Manila for travellers who want more schedule choices.
March, May, July, and September are consistently the cheapest months — fares drop to ₱7,000–₱11,000 roundtrip even without a seat sale. The absolute worst windows are the Singapore Grand Prix weekend in October and the December 15–January 5 Christmas/OFW travel period, both of which can push fares past ₱18,000–₱22,000 roundtrip. Book by June or July for October travel, and by September for December travel.
Scoot is consistently the cheapest option, flying nonstop from DVO to Singapore. Singapore Airlines also flies the route directly but at a noticeably higher fare as a full-service carrier. Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines offer 1-stop connections via Manila, which usually take longer and cost about the same or more than the Scoot nonstop — worth considering only if you're combining a Manila stopover into your trip.
A piso fare is a promotional fare — a term popularised by Cebu Pacific — where base fares drop dramatically for a limited window. On the DVO–Singapore route, Scoot's promo fares have pushed all-in roundtrip prices below ₱9,000. These sales are typically announced with little advance notice and the cheapest seats sell out within a day or two. Subscribe to piso-fare.com alerts to be notified within minutes of a fare drop.
All DVO–Singapore flights land at Singapore Changi Airport (SIN), consistently ranked one of the best airports in the world. Changi is connected to the city by MRT (about S$2–2.50, 30–45 minutes) or Grab (S$25–35 to Orchard or Chinatown). Unlike Bangkok, Singapore has only one airport serving international arrivals from the Philippines, so there's no risk of landing at the "wrong" one.
Yes. All prices are sourced from Travelpayouts based on real flight searches and refreshed regularly. Always click through to confirm the current fare on the booking page before paying — prices can change within hours, especially for hot deals and seat sales. piso-fare.com earns a small commission when you book through our links, which never affects the price you pay.
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