NEA Hawker Stall Tender Bids Search

Bidding without a sense of what similar stalls have actually gone for is one reason some bids end up too high. NEA states that 4 per cent of cooked food stalls in hawker centres pay rent above the assessed market rate, as reported by CNA.

Checking a stall's tender history here first gives you a real reference point instead of a guess.

Entirely from NEA's own published record of successful hawker stall tenderers, covering January 2019 to May 2026. NEA releases it as a single long PDF, which is accurate but painful to search. This page is that same PDF converted into a searchable table. Nothing here is estimated, modelled, or added by us.

You can read the original PDF here. If an amount matters to you, check it against the source.

The friendly centre names and addresses shown here (NEA's tender PDF only gives the raw filing address) come from a few other official NEA datasets. Full citations are on the hawker centre directory page.

Most likely because it has not been put up for tender during the period this data covers. A stall only appears here in the months it was successfully tendered out. If the same stallholder has been running it since before 2019, or their tenancy simply renewed without going back to tender, there is nothing to show.

A missing stall is normal and usually means the stall has been occupied continuously. It is not a sign the stall is available.

If you're not sure of the exact centre name, see the full list of Singapore's hawker centres, with addresses and stall counts, to check you've got the right one.

No. Each amount is what one particular bidder offered at one particular point in time, and it was the winning bid on that day under those conditions. It is a record of what someone paid, not a quotation and not a market rate.

Treat it as a reference point for what a location has attracted historically. Bids for the same stall can move a lot between tender cycles.

No. The amount shown is the tendered monthly rent only. Stallholders also face other recurring costs such as utilities, service and conservancy charges, and centre level cleaning or dishwashing fees, none of which appear in this data.

The exact cost items and amounts vary by centre and by tenancy terms, so check the tender documents and NEA's current guidance for the specific stall rather than assuming the bid is your total monthly outlay.

To see how a bid holds up once those other costs are added in, try the business calculator: enter your proposed bid, expected revenue, and running costs to check whether the numbers actually work before you commit.

For the fuller picture beyond rent, equipment, licensing, and other startup costs, see SFA's licence and permit fees and Seedly's cost breakdown of becoming a hawker. The Seedly numbers are from 2022, so treat them as a starting reference rather than current pricing.

The dataset runs to May 2026, which is the latest month NEA has published in this release. When a stall's most recent tender is older than that, the stall detail view says so, since the stall is likely still running under that earlier term.

We refresh this page when NEA publishes new records. There is no fixed schedule on their side, so the simplest way to know is to join the email list below.

Through NEA, not through us. NEA runs monthly tender exercises for vacant stalls and publishes the list of stalls on offer along with the rules, eligibility conditions, and how to submit a bid. Start at NEA's tender notices page.

This tool exists only to show what has been bid before. We are not involved in the tender process and cannot advise on your bid.

No. There is no backend. Searching, filtering, and sorting all happen inside your browser using data that was already downloaded. Nothing you type or click is sent anywhere, not to me, not to NEA.

One exception: if you arrive via a link that already has search terms built into it, such as one made with the Copy link button, that link is requested from the server like any web page, so it could appear in ordinary hosting access logs the same as any URL would. Like any website, basic visit logs such as IP address may be kept by standard web hosting, but nothing about what you personally search for is tracked or stored.

Bedok Studio, built by me, a local boy who grew up in Bedok. I have a PhD in food science and currently work in academic research spanning human-computer interaction (CHI), human-robot interaction (HRI), and AI (research page). This tool is a side project, built because the original PDF was hard to use. It is free and has no catch.

This project is independent. Bedok Studio has no affiliation with, endorsement from, or official connection to NEA. The underlying data is public and comes from NEA. The tool itself does not.

If you run a stall and want a proper website for it, have a look at what we do.

Something not working, or think of a feature that would actually help? WhatsApp me, I read every message.