COE premiums surge in Oct 2025’s 1st bidding round across almost all categories

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COE Prices Continue to Climb in Oct 2025

Update 23 Oct: COE premiums mostly fall in Oct 2025’s 2nd bidding

The Certificate of Entitlement (COE) results for October 2025’s first bidding exercise were released at 4:00 PM on 8 October 2025. All five categories – from passenger cars to motorcycles – experienced notable changes, with most registering price increases. This marks yet another sign of persistent demand pressure in Singapore’s vehicle market.

COE Premium Results: 8 October 2025

Compared to the second bidding exercise of September 2025, the latest results show significant upward adjustments across almost every category except for Category E, which saw a slight decline. The following table provides the detailed breakdown:

CategoryPrevious COE ($)New COE ($)Difference ($)
A(Cars ≤ 1,600cc & ≤ 97kW)119,003128,105+9,102
B(Cars > 1,600cc or > 97kW)136,890141,000+4,110
CGoods Vehicles & Buses72,50174,301+1,800
DMotorcycles9,2099,810+601
EOpen Category (Excl. Motorcycles)140,502140,009-493

Detailed Category Overview

  • Category A: Covers non-fully electric cars with engines ≤1,600cc and ≤97kW (130bhp), and fully electric cars with power ≤110kW (147bhp). Demand from compact sedans and EVs in this segment continues to stay strong.
  • Category B: For non-fully electric cars with engines >1,600cc or >97kW (130bhp), and fully electric cars >110kW (147bhp). Larger and more powerful vehicles dominate this segment
  • Category C: Represents commercial vehicles such as vans, lorries, and buses. Prices rose modestly, reflecting steady demand from logistics and delivery sectors.
  • Category D: Reserved for motorcycles. Despite being the lowest in dollar terms, the $601 jump indicates rising costs even for two-wheelers.
  • Category E: The open category, usable for any vehicle type except motorcycles. While it typically tracks the luxury segment, this round saw a slight dip, likely due to shifting buyer preferences or market adjustments.

Staying Updated

Those keen to monitor future trends should refer to official sources such as the LTA statistics page for quota details and the OneMotoring COE Open Bidding portal for live bidding updates.

The October 2025 first bidding round reinforces that COE premiums are unlikely to ease anytime soon. As Singapore transitions toward greater EV adoption and tighter quota management, buyers will need to plan purchases strategically. Whether purchasing a compact car, a luxury sedan, or even a motorcycle, understanding COE trends is essential in navigating Singapore’s unique automotive landscape 🚗💨.

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