Singapore Launches S$1,000 Senior Wellness Credit to Promote Active Ageing in 2025


In a significant push toward active ageing, Singapore has launched a new S$1,000 Senior Wellness Credit in 2025. The scheme targets Singaporeans aged 60 and above, offering them credits to be used for health, fitness, and mental wellness services. With the country’s ageing population growing rapidly, this initiative seeks to help seniors stay healthy, independent, and socially engaged.

What the Credit Covers


Eligible seniors can use their S$1,000 credit across a wide range of wellness options, including gym memberships, fitness classes, health screenings, mental health counselling, and even healthy meal plans. The credit can also be redeemed at participating community centres, ActiveSG gyms, and polyclinics offering preventive services. It’s designed for flexibility, allowing seniors to personalise their wellness journeys.

Encouraging Preventive Healthcare

Singapore Launches S$1,000 Senior Wellness Credit
Singapore Launches S$1,000 Senior Wellness Credit

This credit is part of a national effort to shift focus from treatment to prevention. As healthcare costs rise and chronic illnesses grow more common, early intervention through wellness services becomes essential. The Ministry of Health has stated that the credit is not just about staying physically fit it’s about reducing hospital visits, improving mental well-being, and enhancing quality of life in the golden years.

Easy Access and Redemption Process


Seniors can activate their credits via the HealthHub app or visit their nearest community centre for in-person support. Once activated, the funds can be used directly at participating outlets with no paperwork or reimbursement process required. For seniors without smartphones, caregivers can assist using linked Singpass accounts, ensuring inclusivity for all.

Supporting a Healthier, Happier Singapore


Early feedback from seniors has been overwhelmingly positive. Many welcome the government’s recognition that healthy ageing requires more than just medical care it’s also about social activity, physical vitality, and mental resilience. The S$1,000 Senior Wellness Credit is expected to benefit over 800,000 citizens in its first year, with potential expansion in future budgets.

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