A 1kg frozen chicken for S$2.50 and a tray of 30 eggs for S$4.95: those are the prices at more than 100 FairPrice supermarkets right now, and FairPrice Group (FPG) has committed to holding them until 31 December 2026. For anyone in Singapore whose grocery receipt has been creeping upwards all year, that’s three months of cheaper protein with a firm end date attached.
The lower prices have been in place since 1 October 2026, and they come with a few conditions that decide whether you walk out with the deal or pay full price at the wrong outlet. The numbers are good and the fine print is short, so both are worth knowing before the next supermarket run.
A 1kg Chicken at S$2.50
The deeper cut is on the bird. The Seara Frozen Chicken – Griller (1kg) is a promotional S$2.50 a pack.
A discount that size held for three months gives a household room to plan around it, since nobody has to clear freezer space in a panic before a weekend sale ends. FairPrice says both the chicken and the eggs are at their lowest prices since 2021, and of the two, the griller is the one to make a trip for.
Eggs at 16.5 Cents Each
The egg deal is gentler but still worth having. A pack of 30 Dasoon Fresh Eggs (50g each) is a promotional S$4.95 a tray, and each customer can take two.
Take the full allowance of two trays and two packs and you pay S$14.90 for 60 eggs and 2kg of chicken. If 60 eggs sounds like a lot to get through, these quick Ramadan recipes for last-minute guests lean on an egg and a protein of your choice.
Read the Fine Print First
The promotional prices apply at FairPrice Supermarkets only. FairPrice Finest, FairPrice Xtra, and FairPrice Online are excluded, so a delivery order or a stop at the fancier outlet in the mall won’t get you the S$2.50 chicken. The safest habit is to check the shelf tag at your neighbourhood store before the tray goes into the basket.
Purchases are capped at two egg trays and two chicken packs per customer. The hold covers these two named products, so it’s the Seara griller and the Dasoon tray that carry the price, whatever else sits beside them in the chiller.
Why Prices Dropped Now
FPG places the move against a year of rising costs across retail, food, and transport. Singapore’s MAS Core Inflation rose to 2.2% year-on-year in August, from 2.0% in July, with higher food inflation among the contributors. The figures come from Consumer Price Developments in August 2026, published on 23 September 2026 by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) and the Ministry of Trade and Industry.
As for how the chicken gets cheaper, the group credits its supply chain. “We have partnered with our suppliers to increase the supply of chicken and eggs, allowing us to lower prices and commit to holding them through the end of the year,” said Vipul Chawla, Group CEO of FairPrice Group.
This is the latest in a run of price measures from FPG in 2026. It froze prices on all chilled pork and selected seafood and vegetables over Chinese New Year, then on more than 500 essentials from April to August amid uncertainty from the conflict in the Middle East. FPG puts this round at over S$2.5 million in savings, taking its 2026 total past S$7.5 million, and it’s extending discounts on selected fruits and vegetables until the end of the year.
NTUC Secretary-General Ng Chee Meng said the commitment “will help ease the load at the dinner table” for workers and their families. That’s a fair description of its scale too. A hold on two products trims one corner of the receipt while the rest of the basket still costs what it costs, so treat this as a window to use while it’s open.
Help Beyond the Checkout
Some of the support is aimed at people who need it more than the average shopper. FPG recently doubled its weekly discounts for Community Health Assist Scheme (CHAS) Blue and Orange cardholders to 6% through the end of the year, on top of more than S$10 million in CHAS savings provided in 2026.
Its philanthropic arm, FairPrice Foundation (FPF), has committed through its Protein Pledge to provide S$1 million worth of fresh protein to vulnerable communities by 2030, with fresh eggs at the core of its distributions. FPF has piloted Stay Strong as well, a programme for seniors developed with Tan Tock Seng Hospital to build nutrition knowledge and access to nutritious essentials.
The foundation’s research explains the focus on older folks. It found that 67% of seniors recognise they need more protein as they age, yet only 69% of that group say they’ve increased their intake compared to when they were younger, and half of Singapore’s seniors aren’t meeting their recommended protein intake. For anyone with grandparents at home, a second tray of eggs is an easy way to act on that.
Worth Rerouting Your Grocery Run?
Yes, especially for the chicken. The eggs are the quieter win, best picked up when a regular FairPrice is already on the way home.
🗓️ Date: Now till 31 December 2026 (prices lowered from 1 October 2026)
📍 Location: More than 100 FairPrice Supermarkets; excludes FairPrice Finest, FairPrice Xtra, and FairPrice Online
🍗 Chicken: Seara Frozen Chicken – Griller (1kg) at a promotional S$2.50
🥚 Eggs: Dasoon Fresh Eggs, 30 per pack (50g each), at a promotional S$4.95
🛒 Limit: Two egg trays and two chicken packs per customer
🥬 Also running: Discounts on selected fruits and vegetables till the end of 2026
Three months is long enough to build a routine around, so pick the FairPrice supermarket nearest you, look for the Seara griller and the Dasoon tray, and stock up within the limits before the hold lifts on 31 December 2026. FairPrice Group has rolled out a price measure every few months this year, which makes its announcements worth watching as 2027 approaches. Until then, enjoy the cheapest chicken dinner of the year!
Photos and Visuals courtesy of FairPrice Group.
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