COE results for Feb 2026 2nd bidding exercise sees mostly lower premiums

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COE premiums were mixed this round πŸ“Š – Categories B, D and E eased, while Categories A and C edged up slightly.

The latest Certificate of Entitlement (COE) premiums for Feb 2026’s 2nd bidding exercise closed at 4:00pm on 20 Feb 2026 πŸ•“. Compared with the 1st bidding exercise of Feb 2026, 3 out of 5 categories fell, while Cat A and Cat C inched up slightly βœ….

In Singapore, a COE is required to register a vehicle. The premium is often one of the biggest components of the overall vehicle cost, affecting not just private buyers but also businesses managing vans, trucks, buses and company fleets.

In this exercise, Cat A (S$106,501) came in S$1,500 above Cat B (S$105,001) – a bit of a plot twist since Cat B is often associated with larger, higher-powered cars πŸš—βš‘πŸ“Š.

Note: Most COE exercises typically end mid-week, but Feb 2026’s 2nd exercise closed on Fri, 20 Feb due to public-holiday timing in that week.

Quick highlights

  • Biggest drop: Cat B (bigger/more powerful cars & higher-powered EVs) fell S$5,889 (~-5.3%) πŸ”»πŸš—
  • Motorcycles: Cat D eased by S$300 (~-3.6%) πŸ”»πŸοΈ
  • Open Category: Cat E slipped S$3,110 (~-2.7%) πŸ”»πŸ§Ύ
  • Small moves up: Cat A +S$181 (~+0.2%) πŸ’ΉπŸš™ and Cat C +S$198 (~+0.3%) πŸ’ΉπŸšš

COE results πŸ“‹

All figures below are in Singapore dollars (S$). The table summarises how each category moved from the previous exercise:

CategoryPrevious COE (S$)New COE (S$)Difference (S$)
ACars ≀ 1,600cc & ≀ 97kW; EVs ≀ 110kW106,320106,501+181 πŸ’Ή
BCars > 1,600cc or > 97kW; EVs > 110kW110,890105,001-5,889 πŸ”»
CGoods Vehicles & Buses74,80174,999+198 πŸ’Ή
DMotorcycles8,2897,989-300 πŸ”»
EOpen Category (Excl. Motorcycles)116,000112,890-3,110 πŸ”»

What each COE category covers πŸ€“

Category A covers cars up to 1,600cc and up to 97kW, plus EVs up to 110kW. This is where many mass-market models and smaller EVs often sit πŸš™βš‘.

Category B is for cars above 1,600cc or above 97kW, including EVs over 110kW. This usually includes larger SUVs, premium marques and higher-output variants πŸš—βœ¨.

Category C is for goods vehicles and buses. Businesses often track Cat C closely as it can affect operating costs, contract pricing, and replacement planning 🚚🚌.

Category D is for motorcycles. Demand can swing with commuting needs, delivery volumes and overall cost pressures πŸοΈπŸ“¦.

Category E is the Open Category (excluding motorcycles). It can be used for most vehicle types, and in practice often mirrors broader demand for larger cars and dealer flexibility πŸ§ΎπŸ”.

Stay updated with official sources πŸ”Ž

For ongoing tracking of COE movements, quotas and bidding information, refer to:

This 2nd Feb 2026 exercise delivered a broad easing across most categories, led by a notable pullback in Cat B and a softer Cat E. For anyone watching vehicle affordability in Singapore, keeping an eye on both premium trends and quota updates remains the most practical way to make sense of the next move.

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