Royal Canin will be establishing its own presence in Singapore to better serve a growing community of cats, dogs, and the people who love them.
If you’re wondering “why now?”, look no further than the past few years. Across Asia-Pacific, pet ownership surged as families sought comfort, companionship and routine through uncertain times. That bond didn’t fade when normality returned; it deepened.
In Singapore, an ageing pet population, advances in veterinary care, and a preference for health-first products continue to lift the sector. The market is forecast to grow 5–6% in 2025, reaching S$350–400 million—a sizeable vote of confidence in better nutrition and better care.
With more than 50 years of scientific expertise and over 400 specialised nutritional products, the company builds diets around the real lives of pets rather than one-size-fits-all promises. The Singapore presence strengthens collaboration with veterinarians, breeders, and pet professionals, tightening the loop between research, feedback and the kibble in your bowl.
“At Royal Canin, we firmly believe that pets are not just companions, they are part of our family. Our mission is to strive for A Better World for Pets by nurturing their health and happiness. Establishing our owned presence in Singapore allows us to be closer to our partners and the pet community, enabling us to share knowledge, co-create solutions, and support the unique needs of cats and dogs,” said David Cai, Regional President Asia-Pacific at Royal Canin.
Beyond producing diets, Royal Canin invests in tools, services and learning resources that help owners and professionals make informed choices, because the right knowledge, much like the right nutrition, compounds over time.
The immediate upside for local pet families? More accessible, localised services and guidance that reflect how Singapore lives with its animals. For a community that increasingly treats pets as family, that difference is more than semantic; it’s lived.
Futr's managing editor loves all things retro, even though he was born in the late 90s. Even though his main job encompasses tons of driving, he swears he turns off the lights each time he leaves his room.
