MammoXpress mammogram bus: fully funded screening at Yishun on 14 November, then Tanjong Pagar and Jalan Selaseh Park

BCF’s MammoXpress mammogram bus is fully funded for eligible women, and it stops at Yishun on 14 November, Tanjong Pagar on 25 November and Jalan Selaseh Park on 5 December 2026. Register through the Breast Cancer Foundation (BCF) online form before you go. The bus is open to all, regardless of residency status.

MammoXpress mammogram bus stops left in 2026

BCF lists these upcoming locations. The 3 and 4 November stop at DUO Tower has already passed.

• 14 November 2026, 9am-12pm: Nee Soon GRC (MPC @ Khatib), 846 Yishun Ring Road, Khatib Central, Singapore 760846
• 25 November 2026, 9am-5pm: Amara Singapore, 165 Tanjong Pagar Road, Singapore 088539
• 5 December 2026, 11am-7pm: Jalan Selaseh Park (BCF does not list a street address)

The bus is a 12-metre, fully electric vehicle designed for comfort and privacy. Parkway Radiology performs the screenings, and BCF handles education and outreach. The service runs as a three-year partnership between BCF, Manulife Singapore and Parkway Radiology, funded by the Manulife Longevity Institute.

Who qualifies for the fully funded mammogram

BCF’s eligibility graphic lists the criteria. You should:

• Be female and aged 40 or above
• Not be pregnant, and not have breastfed in the past 6 months
• Be ambulant and have a doctor’s referral
• Have no history of breast cancer in the past 5 years
• Have no symptoms such as breast lumps or nipple discharge
• Have no breast implants or fillers

Screening is fully funded for eligible women, and BCF says it is available to all regardless of nationality or residency status. A mammogram checks for cancer in women with no symptoms, so if you have a lump or discharge, see a doctor instead.

If you do not meet the criteria

Women who fall outside the criteria can still get a teleconsultation with a breast specialist, which may also be fully funded. BCF advises this for women with no strong family history of breast cancer and no clinical signs that need a physical exam. The specialist will then recommend a suitable screening or diagnostic test.

Women under 40 are asked to speak to the specialist about symptoms or risk factors rather than book a routine mammogram.

How to book and what to do before your slot

1. Pick a date and location from the list above.
2. Fill in the “Register Now” form on the MammoXpress page at bcf.org.sg.
3. Check your eligibility, and sort out your doctor’s referral or ask about the teleconsultation route.
4. Turn up on the day with any previous mammogram films you have.

BCF’s preparation tips are simple. If your breasts are tender before your period, avoid booking in the week before it. Do not use deodorant, perfume, powder or ointment on your underarms or breasts on the day. Tell the radiographer if you might be pregnant.

Your full report and scan images are available digitally through IHH Healthcare’s MyHealth360 app. For questions, call BCF on 6388 4333, WhatsApp 8798 8008, or email [email protected].

Family history and genes

A screening bus is aimed at women with no symptoms and no strong family history. If breast or ovarian cancer runs in your family, the picture differs. MOH says about 1 in 150 Singaporeans carry a gene variant linked to hereditary breast and ovarian cancer, and female carriers have a five- to ten-fold higher lifetime risk than the general female population. These variants can pass to both sons and daughters.

From 1 December 2026, MOH is enhancing financing for the gene test at the National Cancer Centre Singapore, the National University Cancer Institute Singapore and Tan Tock Seng Hospital. That is a doctor-led route, separate from the bus, so speak to your doctor if the family history sounds familiar.

Breast health beyond the bus

BCF also runs a Community Mammobus programme and support groups for women after a diagnosis. If breast cancer runs in your family, there is a separate change coming on 1 December: see our guide to the HBOC genetic testing subsidy, which covers up to 70% off the gene test.

For more of what happened this October, read about the Pink Ribbon Walk at Punggol Digital District and the Singapore Cancer Society’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month campaign. Nationally, our overview of Healthier SG and preventive screening explains how other checks fit in.

Dates, locations and criteria come from BCF and can change, so confirm on the official page before you travel. This is general information and not medical advice.