Early-bird tickets for HSBC SVNS Singapore 2027 went on sale today, 10 November 2026. A single day of international rugby sevens at the National Stadium on 30 and 31 January 2027 starts at S$28 for concession holders. That price lasts only until 7 December, when general sales begin and every ticket category goes up.
New to the sport? Rugby sevens is the seven-a-side version of rugby, and HSBC SVNS is the global series that World Rugby runs for it. According to organiser The Kallang Group, Singapore is the series’ only stop in Southeast Asia. The 2027 tournament is the third leg of the 2026/27 season, and it will host eight men’s and eight women’s national teams.
The big change this year is the format. For the first time, fans can buy single-day tickets as well as two-day passes. You no longer have to commit to the full weekend to see the world’s best sevens sides up close. One day with friends now counts as a complete plan.
Fiji Wants Three in a Row
Fiji’s men come back as the champions to beat. In February 2026, they won their second consecutive Singapore title by coming back from 12 points down against France to win 21–12. Their captain, Tira Wilagi, has already named the target.
He said that last year’s final “was a tough one, demanding that we fight together to turn the game around.”
A team that overturned a 12-point gap in a final is worth the ticket price on its own. A third straight title would give Fiji a run of Singapore wins that every other side in the draw will want to end. That makes the men’s competition the storyline to follow in January.
New Zealand’s Women Go for Four
In February 2026, New Zealand’s women beat Australia 36–7 to win their third successive Singapore crown. That means January is a shot at four in a row, a level of dominance the men’s draw can’t match.
Their captain, Risi Pouri-Lane, spoke about the city as much as the rugby. “We have really enjoyed the moments we’ve experienced in Singapore. From the iconic landmarks to the energy at the national stadium,” she said. She added that “with the growth of women’s rugby on the rise, we are looking forward to the challenge that awaits us in January.”
If the women’s game is new to you, a 36–7 final margin explains why the rest of the field has been chasing the Black Ferns Sevens for three straight years.
Who Else Is Turning Up
The men’s line-up is Argentina, Australia, Fiji, France, New Zealand, South Africa, Spain and the USA. The women’s tournament has Australia, Canada, Fiji, France, Japan, New Zealand, Spain and the USA.
Two of those teams are new arrivals. The USA men and Spain women earned promotion to the HSBC SVNS Series for the 2026/27 season, so both will play at the top level for the first time this season. Teams on the rise tend to play without fear, and they’re the obvious dark horses to cheer for if Fiji or New Zealand aren’t your sides.
The stakes go beyond Singapore, too. The teams you see at the National Stadium are building towards an Olympic year.
Doing the Ticket Maths
Here’s where the new format gets interesting. During the early-bird phase, a Single Day Standard ticket costs S$79.90, and a 2-Day Standard pass costs S$139. Two single days would come to S$159.80. So if there’s any chance you’ll go back for the second day, the two-day pass saves you S$20.80.
Concession tickets are where the event becomes properly affordable. They cost S$28 for one day or S$49 for both days during the early-bird phase. They’re open to youths aged 5 to 17, students, senior citizens aged 60 and above, full-time National Servicemen (NSFs), and persons with disabilities (PWDs). For an NSF on an NSF allowance, S$28 for a day of top-level international sport is about as good as it gets.
Families should look hardest at the bundles. The early-bird 2-Day Family Package for two adults and three youths costs S$329. Buying the same five tickets separately would cost S$425, so the bundle saves S$96. The Single Day version for that group costs S$189. Children aged four and below get in free, subject to admission conditions.
The Kallang Group’s Yazed Osman said the aim is for “families and those new to the sport” to find the same excitement as the regulars. He said single-day tickets and extra benefits for The Kallang Kaki members give fans “more flexibility in how they experience the tournament”. Kallang Kaki members and HSBC cardholders get exclusive discounts on selected ticket categories. If you want a bit more comfort, there are premium options such as reserved seating and hospitality packages.
Waiting until general sales costs more. From 7 December at 10am, prices rise as follows:
- 2-Day Standard: from S$139 to S$159
- Single Day Standard: from S$79.90 to S$89.90
- Single Day Concession: from S$28 to S$38
Each family bundle goes up by around S$20 to S$40. That’s a fair amount of food-stall money to give away for buying late.
We’ve followed this tournament since its days as the HSBC Singapore Rugby Sevens, which we flagged in Quick Beats: April 2022. The single-day ticket is the most practical change since then, especially for anyone who has wanted to go but couldn’t commit to a whole weekend.
🗓️ Date: 30 and 31 January 2027
📍 Location: National Stadium, The Kallang
🎟️ Early Bird (now till 7 December): 2-Day Pass S$139 (Standard), S$49 (Concession); Single Day S$79.90 (Standard), S$28 (Concession)
💸 General Sales (from 7 December, 10am): 2-Day Pass S$159 (Standard), S$69 (Concession); Single Day S$89.90 (Standard), S$38 (Concession)
🪪 Concession: Youths aged 5 to 17, students, seniors aged 60 and above, NSFs, and PWDs
🧒 Free Entry: Children aged four and below, subject to admission conditions
💳 Discounts: Kallang Kaki members and HSBC cardholders, on selected ticket categories
Fiji are chasing three in a row, New Zealand’s women are going for four, and two promoted teams are trying to upset the order. All of it is on at the National Stadium, from S$28 a day if you qualify for concession. Get your seats through the HSBC SVNS Singapore 2027 ticketing page before the early-bird phase closes on 7 December. Download The Kallang App to become a Kallang Kaki member, and follow The Kallang on TikTok for updates ahead of the tournament weekend. See you at the stadium!
Photos and Visuals courtesy of The Kallang.
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