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The Big Mac Index data is sourced from The Economist and maintained on GitHub.

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Big Mac Price in Singapore2026

Economist · Verified Reviewed January 2026 Global rank #17 of 56

As of January 2026, a Big Mac in Singapore costs S$7.45 (SGD) — about $5.78 at 1.2885 SGD per USD. That's 5.5% cheaper than the US baseline ($6.12).

The numbers at a glance

Local priceS$7.45 SGD
USD price$5.78
Exchange rate1.2885 SGD per USD
vs USA baseline ($6.12)-5.5%
Global rank#17 of 56
RegionAsia
CurrencySGD (S$)
Source The Economist Big Mac Index

What this means in plain English

The Big Mac Index suggests the SGD is currently undervalued against the US dollar by roughly 5.5%. In practice, that means a US visitor walking into a McDonald's in Singapore will find their dollar stretches further than at home.

But the Big Mac Index is a starting point, not a verdict. Local wages, taxes, real-estate costs, and McDonald's own brand positioning all shape the local menu price. For a fuller discussion, see why PPP theory has its limits.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Big Mac cost in Singapore in 2026?

As of January 2026, a Big Mac in Singapore costs S$7.45 (SGD), which converts to approximately $5.78 at the current exchange rate of 1.2885 SGD per USD. Source: The Economist.

Is a Big Mac more expensive in Singapore than in the USA?

A Big Mac in Singapore ($5.78) is 5.5% cheaper than the USA price of $6.12. By the Big Mac Index, this suggests the SGD is undervalued against the US dollar by roughly 5.5%.

What does the Big Mac Index suggest about the SGD?

The Big Mac Index treats the USA price as the baseline. A 5.5% discount in Singapore implies the SGD is currently weaker than purchasing power parity (PPP) theory would predict. Real-world causes typically include wage differences, taxes, local-input costs, and brand positioning — not just exchange rates.

Why is a Big Mac cheaper in Singapore?

Several factors keep Singapore's Big Mac below the USA price: lower local wages, cheaper supply chains, smaller real estate costs, or McDonald's pricing strategy to match local incomes. The Big Mac Index is a useful starting point, but it does not isolate any single cause. See the limits of the Big Mac Index for a fuller discussion.

How often is this data updated?

Big Mac local prices for Singapore come from The Economist and are reviewed against new releases. Exchange rates on this page update with live FX data. The page was last reviewed on January 2026.

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