8 Best Frozen Yogurt Shops in Singapore (2026)

Frozen yogurt has cycled in and out of fashion in Singapore, but a fresh wave of openings has made 2026 one of its busier years yet, with Australian, Korean and Chinese brands landing alongside long-running local names. Formats range from fixed cups to self-serve, pay-by-weight counters piled with toppings. This guide rounds up eight froyo shops and brands currently operating here, each checked against its own site or recent presence. Menus, flavours and outlets change often, so treat it as a starting shortlist.

Llaollao is a Spanish frozen yogurt brand that has become one of the most visible froyo names in Singapore, operating a spread of mall kiosks across the island under a local franchise. Its signature is the tarrina, a cup of tart natural frozen yogurt layered with your choice of fresh fruit, crunchy toppings and sauces, alongside smoothie-style options. Portions come in fixed sizes rather than by weight, and the compact counters suit a quick, customisable dessert while you are out shopping.

Multiple outlets
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Yole is a Singapore-headquartered dessert brand built around frozen yogurt and ice cream that it markets as having no sugar added, with distinctive low-key branding and cups you can top with fruit, cereals and sauces. It has grown to around twenty outlets across malls, hospitals and transport hubs, making it one of the easier froyo names to find on a normal day out. Flavours rotate seasonally, and the same base often appears as tubs and take-home formats for those who want it beyond the counter.

Multiple outlets
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Smooy is a Spanish frozen yogurt franchise with a foothold in Singapore's malls and central areas, recognisable by its bright branding and cup-based servings. The counters pair a tangy natural yogurt base with a rotation of fresh fruit, dry toppings and sauces, and the brand also lists delivery through the usual food platforms for those who would rather order in. It sits in the same accessible, grab-a-cup mould as the other international froyo chains here, making it a straightforward option when you spot one while shopping.

Multiple outlets
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Yo-Chi is an Australian frozen yogurt chain that opened its first overseas outlet at Orchard Central in 2025 and has since added locations at The Star Vista and Westgate. The draw is a self-serve, pay-by-weight format: you fill your own cup from a rotating line-up of froyo flavours made with Australian milk, then work along a long counter of fruit, sauces, mochi, jellies and other toppings. The sit-down space and build-your-own approach make it popular with groups and anyone who likes controlling their own ratios.

Orchard, Buona Vista & Jurong East
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Yoajung is a Korean frozen yogurt brand, hugely popular in Seoul, that opened its first Singapore store at *SCAPE near Somerset in September 2025. It follows a DIY, grab-and-go model: choose a frozen yogurt or acai base, then pile on a wide spread of toppings that has included fruit, cereals, jellies and a signature chunk of honeycomb. The tart, tangy yogurt and Korean-style toppings set it apart from the more Western froyo chains, and its Orchard location makes it an easy stop for the youth crowd around *SCAPE.

Somerset (Orchard)
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Yogurt Planet is a yogurt-dessert chain from China that opened its first Singapore outlet at Millenia Walk in 2025. Its calling card is a thick, stretchy yogurt served in DIY bowls: you pick a base such as original, five-grain or a fruit flavour, then add your own fresh fruit and toppings from a self-serve counter. The texture is denser and more spoonable than typical soft-serve froyo, and the customise-it-yourself format and photogenic bowls helped it build a following online before opening here. It is a single central outlet for now.

Millenia Walk
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Yoguru is a homegrown Singapore frozen yogurt brand that has been running for well over a decade, with long-standing outlets at spots such as Kallang Leisure Park and Bedok Mall. It leans on a freshly made, self-serve style: tart yogurt in flavours like original, mango, blueberry and green tea, dispensed into a cup you finish at a toppings bar of fruit, cereals and sauces. As one of the older froyo names still trading here, it is a familiar, no-frills option in the heartlands rather than a flashy newcomer.

Multiple outlets
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Berrylite is a longstanding local frozen yogurt shop that the brand markets as fat-free with no sugar added, with neighbourhood outlets that have included Northpoint City in Yishun and Parkway Parade in Marine Parade. The format is straightforward: tart soft-serve yogurt in a cup, finished with fruit, cereals and sauces at the counter, plus a little seating for eating in. It trades away from the Orchard froyo cluster, so it works best as a local, everyday dessert stop; as with any smaller chain, it is worth checking current outlets and hours before making a trip.

Northpoint & Parkway Parade
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