Since 1 May 2026, individuals in Singapore can be fined up to $10,000 for offences involving vapes and other prohibited tobacco products. Offences involving etomidate carry up to $20,000, up to 10 years in jail, or both.
| In force since | 1 May 2026 |
|---|---|
| Law | Tobacco and Vaporisers Control Act |
| Individuals | Up to $10,000 |
| Individuals, etomidate and similar substances | Up to $20,000, up to 10 years' jail, or both |
| Empowered agencies | Ministry of Health and Health Sciences Authority |
For prohibited products such as vapes:
Penalties are harsher still for offences involving etomidate and other specified psychoactive substances. The gov.sg page lists them in full.
Yes. gov.sg states that vaping is illegal in Singapore.
Students face school or institution discipline on top of the national penalties. Those caught in schools and institutes of higher learning will be reported to the authorities.
Owners and occupiers must make sure no prohibited products are stored on their premises. They must also tell users to stop and dispose of them, or leave.
Short Telegram alerts when a voucher is about to lapse or a new fine starts.