SG60 ActiveSG credits
With Singapore turning 60 this year, we’ve been spoilt with perks – from SG60 vouchers to discounted entry at places like Mandai Wildlife Reserve. But there’s one birthday bonus you might’ve forgotten about: your free ActiveSG credits just sitting there, waiting to be used. And as part of SG60 celebrations, Singaporeans and PRs will receive a $100 ActiveSG credit top-up.
Before you scroll past thinking “I’m not a gym rat,” hear us out. These credits aren’t just for laps in the pool or sweaty spin classes – spend them on everything from trampoline parks and archery tag to family-friendly play zones and even chill sports like pickleball. Here’s what you didn’t know your ActiveSG credits could get you:
What can ActiveSG credits be used for?
Bukit Canberra ActiveSG Sport Hall.
If you’re wondering what ActiveSG credits can cover, here’s the lowdown. These credits can be used to offset the cost of ActiveSG programmes, pay for entry into public swimming pools and gyms, and even to book facilities like badminton courts and tennis courts.
Image credit: ActiveSG Circle
But it’s not just about solo gym sessions. You can also sign up for group fitness classes like KpopX Fitness and Zumba, or join Active Health programmes tailored for adults and seniors.
For families, there are ActiveSG Academies and Clubs that run sports programmes for kids, from football and basketball to martial arts.
How do you claim your ActiveSG credits?
“Ok set, but how do I claim my ActiveSG credits?”
All you need to do is log in to MyActiveSG+ from now till 31st December 2025, and the $100 SG60 credits will be automatically added to your account.
If you’re new to ActiveSG, you’ll also get an extra $100 as part of the new member incentive scheme – that’s a total of $200 to spend on activities, classes, and facility bookings. Not bad for just signing in.
Book classes like archery, belly dance & even laser shooting
Think ActiveSG credits are just for gym bros and swimmers? Think again. With your $100 SG60 credit top-up, you’ll get to book a surprising lineup of sporty and downright fun classes, many of which you’ve probably never tried before.
Image credit: John Yeong via SportSG
Channel your inner Katniss Everdeen with a beginner-friendly archery workshop for kids ($40) aged 7 to 17 at Choa Chu Kang Sport Centre, or take aim in an Urban Laser Shooting and Obstacle Run ($35) at Kallang. The latter is a laser pistol and mini assault course – and yes, it’s open to anyone from age 5 to 50. You’ll not only practise shooting with precision but also get a quick burst of cardio and a crash course in sportsmanship and resilience.
Prefer to stay cool while working out? Try Aqua Drums Vibes ($96) at Bukit Canberra Swimming Complex, a rhythmic full-body workout done in the pool – open to everyone aged 16 to 88.
Over at Heartbeat@Bedok, Bellydance for Adults ($96) offers a low-impact yet core-sculpting dance class that improves flexibility and posture through hip-focused movements.
ActiveSG @ Jurong Town Pickleball Court.
Image credit: Ivan Chang via Google Maps
There’s also pickleball, taekwondo, wushu, and water polo on the menu. And if you’re more into DIY sports days, your credits can go toward facility bookings too.
Some examples are Petanque courts in Jurong and Katong, lawn bowling at Kallang, and even a flying disc space at Eunoia Junior College. Hey, this is also your chance to hit up the many pickleball courts in Singapore.
All ActiveSG credits to get an automatic extension to 31st Dec 2026
If your calendar’s already packed this year, don’t worry. All ActiveSG credits – including the $100 SG60 top-up – will automatically be extended until 31st December 2026. So, there’s no pressure to use them all in a rush
Plus, if you make at least 1 transaction in 2026 – like booking a facility or signing up for a programme – your remaining credits can be rolled over to 2027. Just be sure to log in to your MyActiveSG+ account and use them before they disappear into the digital void.
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Cover image adapted from: John Yeong via SportSG, Ivan Chang via Google Maps