12 Affordable Valentine’s Day Flowers in Singapore—From $25 per Bouquet (2025 Guide)

“They’re expensive, not useful, and they die. Despite all that, if I still want to get flowers for this person, I think that’s lovely.”

This is what my friend told me the other day when I asked him how he felt about the act of giving flowers. Sure, they cost a pretty penny. But, as cliché as it sounds, it’s the thought that matters. If you like someone enough to genuinely want them to have pretty flowers, get them those pretty flowers.

As for the monetary expense, that’s where we come in. Here’s a list of affordable flower shops that provide flower deliveries in Singapore. We’ve arranged the florists by their most affordable bouquet prices—surprisingly, bouquets can cost as low as $25, and some also provide free delivery.

A note on what constitutes a "bouquet": The simplest bouquets we included comprise either a single stalk flower (e.g. rose) with filler flowers (e.g. baby's breath), or a bouquet of 3 or more flower stalks.

Price guide for Valentine’s Day bouquets 2025

Most affordable bouquets: Green Acres, Lilas Blooms, Happy Bunch, and Floral Garage all have bouquets from under $40 each. The Bloom Box’s most affordable bouquet is slightly pricier at $59, but comes with free delivery.

Free delivery: Another way to save on costs is to find a flower shop with free delivery, as paid delivery can cost upwards of $10. The Bloom Box, Flower Advisor, Summer’s Winter Florist, Ji Mei Flower, and Farm Florist offer free delivery.

Valentine’s Day flowers tip #1: Go for home florists for rush orders

If you’re on Carousell, you can try searching for independent home florists. These small business owners don’t get flooded with orders like the big players in the industry, so they’re a good option if you’re making a last-minute purchase. You can get these Carousell flower bouquets at very short notice, especially if the florist stays near you.

However, prices are pretty much the same—if not higher than—as larger florists since home florists still have to acquire their flowers from a supplier at a higher cost. Blooms available are also more limited because they don’t have the same scale of business. 

Valentine’s Day flowers tip #2: Opt for preserved flowers

In the list above, we only looked at prices for fresh flowers. But there's a secret to lowering your Valentine's Day flower costs even more: choose preserved flowers. These dried flower bouquets cost less than fresh ones because fresh flowers are high maintenance—they need to be kept cold, transported quickly, and have a short shelf life. Demand also skyrockets in February, making florists charge more. On the other hand, dehydrated flowers are already preserved, meaning florists don’t have to rush to sell them before they wilt. They last longer, require less upkeep, and aren’t affected by the Valentine’s Day price surge. Plus, preserved flowers won't wilt in 2 days. In a way, that's stretching your dollar too—your partner will be able to appreciate your floral gift for a longer period of time.

Valentine’s Day flowers tip #3: Use the right credit card

Stretch your dollar even further by carting out with a suitable credit card. This has 2 benefits:

1. You might be able to use a credit card promo code to unlock a greater discount—see our summary table below.
2. You’ll earn cashback or rewards if you use a card that rewards you for online purchases.

Credit card promotions for Valentine’s Day flowers

Credit cards that earn rewards for Valentine’s Day flowers 

Since you’ll most likely be ordering your flowers online, the trick is to use a credit card that rewards you for online purchases. The good news is that almost every bank in Singapore has a credit card designed to reward shoppers for making online purchases.

One underrated option is the Citi SMRT Card, which earns you up to 5% SMRT$ on online shopping with a monthly minimum spend of $500.

You should also check out the DBS Woman’s Card. This card earns you 5 DBS Points per $5 spent online, which is equivalent to 2 miles per $1.

Is figuring out which credit card will consider your purchase eligible for rewards too troublesome for you? We get it—planning Valentine’s Day is stressful enough. For fuss-free, everything-goes cashback, use an unlimited cashback card like the Citi Cash Back+ Card or the Standard Chartered Simply Cash Credit Card.

Found this article useful? Share it with your fellow Valentine’s Day preppers!