Where to buy official Singapore Tennis Open 2026 tickets
Buy Singapore Tennis Open 2026 tickets through SISTIC's official event page, reached directly or through the organiser's ticket page. The Kallang identifies SISTIC Singapore as the official ticketing agent. As of 26 September 2026, the tournament is in its closing weekend; the 27 September final is the last advertised main-draw day. Seat availability can change at checkout, so an advertised session time is not a promise that tickets are still on sale.
The event is the Singapore Tennis Open presented by BNP Paribas, a WTA 500 tournament at OCBC Arena. Its 2026 main-draw dates are 21–27 September. If a search result calls it simply “WTA Singapore,” confirm that the listing names this tournament and OCBC Arena before entering payment information. Singapore also hosted the WTA Finals in an earlier period; those are separate events and old Finals ticket pages do not sell admission to this week's Open.
The official SISTIC purchase route
Start on The Kallang's tournament ticket page or the WTA's 2026 event page, both of which point to the official buying channel. Follow the ticket link into SISTIC and choose the date and session displayed in its current inventory. The organiser says general online sales opened on 27 July 2026 at 2 p.m.; that date describes the start of sales, not a guarantee of late-week supply. The same page lists a maximum purchase quantity of 12 tickets.
Save your order confirmation and the full electronic ticket after purchase. Venue policy accepts a full printed or electronic ticket at admission. A screenshot of an event advert or a reservation email without the actual ticket is not the document described in the entry policy. If you have a question about a completed order, use the support link attached to that order or the organiser's listed SISTIC sales channel, rather than relying on a social-media seller.
Check the exact session before paying
A tennis ticket is attached to a session, not to a promised player or a fixed number of matches. The organiser lists separate Centre Court daytime and evening sessions on Saturday 26 September, followed by a Sunday session on 27 September. Select the correct calendar date, court and session in the checkout, then review them again on the payment screen. A fan hoping to see the final should not assume that a Saturday semifinal ticket also covers Sunday.
Check the live WTA matches today page and the tournament's official order of play close to your visit. Match order, player availability and start times can shift as the draw progresses. This matters especially for anyone buying late because a player has reached a semifinal: the purchase is for access to the named session, while the tennis depends on results and tournament operations. The organiser itself marks its event times as subject to change.
How much 2026 Singapore Tennis Open tickets cost
The published 2026 Centre Court face values range from S$98 for a Saturday bronze seat at the first session to S$208 for a Sunday final platinum seat. Those prices are in Singapore dollars and exclude the booking fee. They describe the organiser's official price chart, not live seat availability. A SISTIC checkout can show a different remaining selection, so check its final payable amount before confirming your order.
Ticket categories and the official pricing chart
For the closing weekend, The Kallang's official pricing chart distinguishes two Saturday Centre Court sessions from the Sunday finals session. The rows below reproduce only those published remaining-session face values; the chart also lists earlier dates, court-one admission and multi-day passes, which are no longer practical choices for a late-week buyer. A price tier labels a seat category, not a guaranteed view of a particular player.
| Centre Court session | Bronze | Silver | Gold | Platinum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sat 26 Sep, 12:30 p.m. | S$98 | S$108 | S$128 | S$148 |
| Sat 26 Sep, 6 p.m. | S$108 | S$118 | S$138 | S$158 |
| Sun 27 Sep, 2:30 p.m. | S$158 | S$168 | S$188 | S$208 |
The chart also quotes an ACES Club hospitality option: S$850 on either Saturday session and S$1,000 for Sunday, with a Section C platinum ticket and hospitality-lounge access. That is a distinct product; compare its inclusions with an ordinary seat before treating the price difference as a better view or a free upgrade. Do not use a multi-day pass price as a substitute for a single-session quote when only one day remains.
Booking fees and total cost examples
The organiser states that its displayed ticket prices exclude a per-ticket booking fee. For a ticket above S$70, the published fee is S$6. The other bands are S$5 at S$50.01–70, S$4 at S$40.01–50, S$3 at S$20.01–40 and S$2 below S$20. These tiers matter when evaluating cheaper earlier-round or Court 1 tickets, even though the three closing-weekend Centre Court rows shown above all clear the S$70 threshold.
For example, one Saturday 12:30 p.m. bronze seat has a published S$98 face value; adding the listed S$6 fee gives S$104. One Sunday bronze final seat is S$158 plus S$6, or S$164. A Sunday platinum seat is S$208 plus S$6, or S$214. These are arithmetic examples based on the organiser's chart, not independent price offers or a checkout quote. Any other charge displayed in checkout should be assessed before paying.
Concession eligibility and limits
The Kallang advertises a 50% concession for people aged 18 or below, full-time National Servicemen, seniors aged 60 or above, and people with disabilities. It says the discount does not apply to ACES Club or ticket passes. If you qualify, choose the appropriate concession product if SISTIC offers it for your session and review the eligibility proof required by the current checkout and venue terms. Do not assume the booking fee is halved; the public ticket page calls it a separate fee.
A family should compare all selected seats and concession types before paying, especially if adults and eligible children sit together. The official purchase limit is 12 tickets, but that limit does not imply all categories remain in stock. The safest cost comparison is the complete order summary for the exact date, session, seat category, concessions and number of tickets you intend to buy.
Which session should you choose?
Choose by the tennis you want to see and by the time you can actually reach OCBC Arena. The organiser's published weekend programme has two Saturday Centre Court sessions and one Sunday finals session. Times below are Singapore local time, SGT (UTC+8). A session ticket buys admission to the named court and time slot under its ticket terms; it is not a reservation for a named player, a specific match length, or every match played across the whole day.
The remaining semifinal and final sessions
On Saturday 26 September, the organiser lists Centre Court Session 1 at 12:30 p.m. and Session 2 at 6 p.m.. Sunday 27 September is listed at 2:30 p.m. for the finals. If your main aim is the title match, Sunday is the relevant purchase. If you prefer a semifinal-day atmosphere and more flexibility around afternoon versus evening travel, compare Saturday's two sessions. Confirm the current match allocation in the official order of play before selecting a particular one.
Those labels also explain the different face values in the pricing table: the Sunday final costs more than a Saturday session at every ordinary seat tier. The price difference is attached to the programme and seating category, not a guarantee about how competitive a match will be. Tennis can finish in straight sets or run substantially longer; a ticket does not buy a fixed number of playing hours. For an evening visit, allow extra time for security and for a match that begins after earlier on-court play.
The WTA's tournament page identifies the event as a 28-player singles draw and 16-team doubles draw on indoor hard courts. The late-week programme can include both singles and doubles action. Read the latest official daily order of play for the exact match sequence and court, because a draw tells you possible opponents but not necessarily the session in which a specific player will appear.
Centre Court, Court 1 and match order
The organiser publishes separate Court 1 starts for 21–24 September, while its listed Saturday and Sunday public starts are for Centre Court. Do not assume that a Court 1 ticket from an earlier day, a multi-day pass, or a seat in a different session covers a late-week Centre Court match. The precise access rules belong to the ticket product shown at checkout; read them there, especially if you are comparing a single session with a pass.
For the best chance of seeing the full session, plan to enter before the listed start. Doors are advertised to open one hour before event time, subject to the venue's operational arrangements. The Kallang says movement into the playing arena is allowed only during changeovers or appropriate breaks and that spectators must remain quiet during play. Arriving mid-game can therefore mean waiting briefly in the concourse even though your ticket has been scanned.
A last-minute purchaser should refresh the official schedule and SISTIC inventory rather than rely on an old search snippet. If the player you wanted was eliminated, a price you saw yesterday was for a different date, or the start time changed, the updated order of play and the exact ticket product should govern the decision. The event's published timings explicitly remain subject to change.
How to book and protect your purchase
A late-week ticket decision can be made quickly without skipping the checks that matter. Open the organiser's official ticket link, select a clearly labelled 2026 session, review the exact seats and total, then save the confirmation and ticket supplied by SISTIC. This sequence is more reliable than following a search advert that names the event but leaves its agent, date or seat category unclear.
A practical booking sequence
- Open the official ticket page and follow its SISTIC purchase button. The WTA tournament page offers the same official route.
- Choose Saturday 26 September or Sunday 27 September, then check Centre Court and the session start shown in the product details. If an option is absent, treat its availability as unknown rather than assuming a waitlist or another seller can supply a valid seat.
- Choose your seat tier and any eligible concession, then compare the subtotal and per-ticket booking fees with the final payable total. Check the order's number of seats and ensure the tickets are all in the intended session.
- Read any checkout-specific terms for entry, exchanges and cancellations before paying. Save the SISTIC confirmation and retrieve the full ticket for each person attending.
The organiser's 12-ticket purchase limit is useful for groups, but a single transaction does not necessarily keep a group together if the selected seats differ. Check seating details in the live cart. Families should also check whether the children who need their own seats have the right ticket types. If you are applying a concession, read the verification instructions at purchase and keep the qualifying document available for admission.
Resale and ticket-change cautions
Search results can contain StubHub, Viagogo or other resale pages alongside the official listing. The Kallang explicitly says SISTIC is the official ticketing agent and advises patrons to avoid unauthorised sellers. The existence of a resale listing does not establish that a ticket is transferable, priced fairly, or eligible for entry. Its price can also move independently of the published face-value chart. Use the official channel as the baseline when comparing any claim.
Do not assume a ticket will be refunded because your preferred player loses, withdraws, or is assigned to another session. Equally, do not assume every programme change eliminates whatever remedy the ticket terms may provide. The relevant answer depends on the specific product and terms shown to you by the seller; check those terms before paying and contact the official ticketing support for a transaction-specific answer if circumstances change.
Keep the ticket in the form supplied by the official agent and protect its barcode. The venue requires the full printed or electronic ticket at entry, and admission may involve identity or eligibility checks for a concession. If a third party offers only a screenshot, a social-media message, or a promise to send the barcode later, that is not equivalent to having the valid ticket in your own order. Buying through the official link also makes it easier to locate support and event updates from the same source.
Getting to OCBC Arena and entering the venue
OCBC Arena is inside The Kallang sports precinct. The simplest published rail approach is Stadium MRT station (CC6), Exit B, followed by a walk of about 300 metres, or roughly four minutes according to the venue. Allow longer than that for the full trip: station exit, finding the correct event entrance, security checks and ticket scanning all take time, particularly close to a final or evening-session start.
Transport and arrival time
The Kallang's venue directions also list Mountbatten MRT (CC7), Exit A, at roughly 950 metres and 15 minutes on foot. From Kallang MRT (EW10), Exit A, it estimates about 1.2 kilometres and 19 minutes. For drivers, its guidance points to Carpark C via Stadium Drive. These are venue estimates, not promises about train frequency, traffic, parking space or queue time on your visit.
The ticket page says doors open one hour before the advertised event time. For a 2:30 p.m. Sunday start, that suggests a published 1:30 p.m. door time; for Saturday's 6 p.m. session, 5 p.m. Such calculations are planning aids and should be rechecked if the organiser changes a session time. Arriving before doors open may mean waiting outside; arriving after play begins can mean waiting inside until spectators are allowed into the arena at a changeover.
Security, children and re-entry
Bring the full ticket on your phone or on paper. The organiser's event policy says patrons pass through security checks and should arrive early. It bars outside food and drinks, glass bottles, bags larger than 55 × 40 × 20 cm, noisemakers and cameras whose lens exceeds 200 mm when extended. An empty non-glass water bottle is allowed. These details help you avoid a slow bag inspection or an unexpected trip to a locker, but the latest venue page should govern if rules change.
Children under four may enter free if carried and occupying no seat, according to the event policy. Children under 12 must attend with an adult aged 18 or older. A child who needs a separate seat should have the correct ticket; if eligible, compare the published concession category before checkout. The organiser also allows re-entry but issues only one wristband per session for it. Collect that wristband when directed after scanning your ticket and keep it if you plan to leave and return.
Inside the playing arena, enter only when staff permit movement during a changeover or another suitable break. Quiet during points is part of the stated policy. This is a practical reason to get to your seat early even if you live nearby: a three-minute late arrival can turn into a longer wait before you can sit down, and the session programme will continue while you wait.
Singapore Tennis Open ticket questions
Ticket information for a live tournament can outlast its usefulness online. The answers here relate to the 2026 Singapore Tennis Open as checked on 26 September, with the official SISTIC purchase screen and The Kallang's current event updates taking precedence for a transaction or a same-day visit.
Were qualifying rounds free?
Yes. The organiser advertised free admission for qualifying on 19 and 20 September 2026. Those dates preceded the 21–27 September main draw and have already passed by the time of this guide. The free qualifying offer should not be confused with a free ticket for Saturday semifinals or Sunday's finals. The published main-draw Centre Court chart contains paid face values, and each payable ticket has the fee stated in the earlier section.
Someone planning a future visit should also distinguish past promotional admission from a standing rule. The fact that qualifying was free in 2026 does not by itself establish what a 2027 tournament may charge. Check the future organiser announcement when a later edition's tickets go on sale rather than treating an archived 2026 price card as a continuing offer.
Are Singapore Tennis Open and the former WTA Finals the same event?
No. The Kallang's tournament background notes that Singapore hosted the WTA Finals from 2014 to 2018. The current Singapore Tennis Open returned to the WTA calendar in 2025 and is staged at OCBC Arena as a WTA 500 in 2026. The WTA Finals is the tour's separate season-ending championship. Searches for “WTA Singapore tickets” can surface both histories, which makes the event name, year and venue essential checks before purchase.
Nor should an old Singapore Open ticket article be read as a current price guide. The tournament was WTA 250 on its 2025 return and moved to WTA 500 in 2026. Its player field, seat products and fees may differ from those of the earlier edition. For a 2026 checkout, use the 2026 page linked by the official WTA tournament listing and the organiser's current ticket details.
What if a player withdraws or a session changes?
The organiser warns that player participation, event schedules, venue arrangements and admission procedures may change. A planned match can move through a revised order of play, and players may no longer be in the draw after a result or withdrawal. Check the official event and WTA updates before travelling. If your purchase is already complete and a change affects your plans, read the terms attached to your SISTIC order and contact its support with the order number for an answer about that ticket.
Do not rely on a general online promise of automatic refunds or exchanges; this guide has not found an official universal policy for every possible tournament change. The safer decision before purchase is to choose a date and session you can attend regardless of the precise lineup, then treat any favourite player's appearance as a possibility governed by the draw. For future tournament planning beyond this final weekend, the WTA calendar and tournament directory provide a better starting point than an expired ticket listing.