Your $100 SG60 ActiveSG Credits Expire On 31 December, Unless You Do One Thing

There is a decent chance you have $100 sitting in an app you have not opened since last year. SG60 ActiveSG credits were topped up for every Singaporean and PR who verified their membership, and the clock on them runs out on 31 December 2026.

Here is the bit most people miss. The credits do not simply vanish. If you make at least one transaction during 2026, whatever is left rolls over into 2027. One swim pass. That is the whole requirement.

So the worst outcome is not spending the money badly. It is spending nothing at all and losing the lot on New Year’s Eve.

What SG60 ActiveSG credits actually pay for

The credits live in your MyActiveSG+ wallet and work like cash across the ActiveSG network. They cover more than most people assume.

  • Swimming pool entry passes at ActiveSG pools
  • Gym entry passes at ActiveSG gyms
  • Facility bookings at selected venues, so badminton courts, football pitches and the like
  • ActiveSG programmes and fitness classes
  • School holiday programmes for the kids
ActiveSG gym in Singapore where SG60 ActiveSG credits pay for entry
Source: ActiveSG, Sport Singapore

The maths, because $100 goes further than you think

ActiveSG public pool and gym entry has always been one of the better value things in Singapore, and the credits sit on top of that. A single visit costs a couple of dollars for adults at most sport centres, which means $100 stretches across a serious number of sessions rather than a token few.

If you would rather use it in bigger chunks, the programme discounts do more work per dollar. Credits offset up to 60% of school holiday programme fees, and up to 30% of other programme fees. Search SHP60 inside MyActiveSG+ to find the holiday listings.

That 60% figure is the sleeper deal here. A family with two primary school kids can knock a meaningful sum off a week of holiday activities without touching their own money.

Three ways to burn it well

If your fitness has drifted since the last time you tried, start with something that has a fixed schedule and someone expecting you.

  • Structured classes. ActiveSG runs over 60 workout types across more than 30 locations, from dance fitness to strength conditioning to mind-body sessions. Booking a block is harder to skip than promising yourself you will go to the gym.
  • Multi-entry passes. Buy a bundle of pool or gym entries rather than paying visit by visit. It commits you and reduces the friction of turning up.
  • Court bookings with friends. Badminton or pickleball with three other people creates the accountability a solo gym plan never manages.
An ActiveSG group fitness class funded using ActiveSG credits
Source: ActiveSG, Sport Singapore

How to check your balance in about ninety seconds

  1. Open the MyActiveSG+ app, or head to the ActiveSG Circle website
  2. Log in with Singpass and confirm your membership is verified
  3. Look for your credits balance in the wallet section
  4. Buy something, even a single pass, before 31 December 2026

If your membership was never verified, that is the first thing to fix. Unverified accounts are the most common reason people insist they never got the credits.

A word on the ActiveHealth side

ActiveSG sport centres also run ActiveHealth Labs, which do fitness assessments and give you a baseline rather than a vague sense that you should exercise more. If you have not had your cardio or strength benchmarked in years, that is a more useful first spend than another month of unused gym access.

ActiveHealth Lab session at an ActiveSG sport centre in Singapore
Source: ActiveSG, Sport Singapore

None of this is complicated. Log in, spend something, keep the rest. The only genuinely bad move is letting the reminder email sit unread until January, at which point there is nothing anyone can do for you.

Full programme listings, facility availability and credit terms are on the ActiveSG Circle site.

Jade Yeo
Jade Yeo
Jade Yeo is Little Big Red Dot's Health, Fitness & Active Lifestyle Editor. She motivates readers to move, stay healthy, and live actively — without being preachy or intimidating. She believes health and fitness should be accessible, enjoyable, and sustainable for everyone.

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