We’ve got the lowdown on quirky, cute and unique blind boxes in Singapore you didn’t know you needed.
I’m sure we’ve all seen how the blind box craze has absolutely exploded in Singapore. If you’ve never jumped on the bandwagon, this list of unique blinds boxes in Singapore might just change your mind. I’ve got the lowdown on some of the most unique blind boxes that go beyond cute figurine collectibles. From food blind boxes to sneaky condom ones and even temples offering their own mystery picks, here are the blind boxes that have won my heart. While you’re at it, browse through our list of plushies to take home.
Psst: With new blind box regulations rolling out around mid-2026, take this as your friendly reminder to enjoy the thrill responsibly – make wise purchase decisions and don’t let the hype turn into a habit!
Unique blind boxes in Singapore
1. Taco Liberation Co
Photography: Los Muertos Crew via Pexels
Opened just last December, Taco Liberation Co serves up taco blind boxes in a hawker setting. Do you eat whatever the chef cooks? Say less. It feels like an omakase but make it a taco version.
There’s always something new with a rotating menu each week so every visit feels like a surprise. They don’t use beef, seafood or nuts and keep the spice level milder, making their tacos more inclusive for those with food allergies or dietary restrictions. Choose from the veggies box, meat box or mixed box starting from just $5.90. I’d say this is probably the cheapest “omakase” blind box experience in Singapore right now.
Price: From $5.90
Opening hours: Daily, 10am to 3pm
Address: Taco Liberation Co, #02-117, Amoy Street Food Centre, 7 Maxwell Road, Singapore 069111
2. Cassia Caneles
Photography: Cassia Caneles via Instagram
Still on the topic of food, I discovered these caneles blind boxes online. Cute packaging and a sweet treat inside? Honestly, it sounds way better than pulling a figurine you didn’t want.
There are eight different flavours in total, plus one secret mystery flavour. Flavours include Dubai kunafa, ube, matcha, lemon curd and ispahan (a blend of rose, raspberry and lychee) which brings an additional trendy element to the box.
Price: $5.80
Where to buy: Cassia Caneles, preorder online
3. Heartware Store & Gallery
@thehoneycombers Taiwanese artist Ikuiku’s latest exhibition has got us feelin’ a little something something 👀 Inspired by Japanese love hotels, Ikuiku’s art touches on sexuality in a colourfully coy, not-so-explicit way. We’re on our way back to grab merch like hotel keychains and condom blind boxes as cheeky gifts 🍆 🍑 Ikuiku Love Hotel 📍@heartware.store.a 🎟️ Free admission 📆 Until 15 March 2026 🕘 Daily, 12pm to 7pm #tiktoksg #exploresg #thingstodosg #tiktoksg
A pop-up inspired by Japanese love hotels has landed in Singapore at Heartware Store: Ikuiku Love Hotel by Ikuiku Studio. Among all the cheeky merch and playful artwork done by Taiwanese artist Ikuiku, one item caught my eye: a condom blind box. The Kurex condom blind box contains three pieces of condoms from Durex but you won’t know which type you’re getting. But that’s kind of the whole point, right? If you’re curious, I guess you’ll have to get one to find out for yourself.
Price: $12
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 7pm (pop-up only available from now to 15 March 2026)
Where to buy: Heartware Store & Gallery, 350B Joo Chiat Road, Singapore 427598
4. Mamashop
Photography: Mamashop
Mamashop offers a curated selection of alcohol from gin to vodka, rum and even rice liquor. But alcohol in the form of a blind box is a first. Each box contains a miniature craft spirit and one premium mixer from Thomas Henry.
Some possible combinations include: Old Pilot’s London Dry Gin, Rock Rose Original Gin and cold brew coffee vodka, all paired with tonic. There are a total of 12 different combinations and they might get updated with new items every so often. It’s the perfect gift for your alcohol-drinking friends!
Price: $20
Where to buy: Mamashop, available online
5. Kodak Chamera keychain
Photography: Kodak
The Kodak Chamera keychain went viral on social media earlier in 2025. While the hype may have died down a little, it’s still ridiculously hard to get your hands on these. The size is comparable to a pinky finger, but it’s an actual working digital camera that can even shoot videos.
Of course, don’t expect high-quality footage. It’s like a children’s toy camera but aesthetic. Honestly, with seven different retro designs, it’s a great gift (for yourself) if you’re into that nostalgic, blurry 80s vintage vibes.
Price: Prices vary by distributors
Where to buy: Kodak Chamera keychain, available online and in stores via various distributors
6. Stacked Store
Photography: Stacked Store
If you’re on the hunt for home decor, visit Stacked Store for one-of-a-kind, playful pieces. Check out the animal and Fluid Market mini vases. These are easily some of the cutest ways to add a pop of colour to your home.
Each design feels like a tiny art piece, quirky and bold (perfect for shelves or desks). It’s the kind of blind box situation where you tell yourself you’ll just get one and suddenly you’re tempted to buy the full case.
Price: From $26
Where to buy: Stacked Store, available online and at #07-06, Delta House, 2 Alexandra Road, Singapore 159919 (by appointment only)
7. Blind boxes from temples
Examples of auspicious items you may get from the blind box. Photography: Shopee Singapore
If you’re chronically online, you’ve probably seen the blind box vending machine at Sembawang God of Wealth Temple. Each box is $4 with over 40 possible designs from auspicious keychains, charms, ornaments, bracelets, necklaces and other little trinkets.
Jumping on the trend, is Hiang Tong Keng Kua Peh Kong, a Taoist temple in Tampines that has also rolled out blind boxes for CNY. Each box contains figurines of Taoist deities but there’s a twist. Visitors who want one will have to answer questions on a challenge card after making a $2 donation. I’d say it’s a pretty smart way to engage the younger generation while keeping Chinese traditions and culture relevant in a fun and interactive way.
Disclaimer: The inclusion of religious-themed items is purely descriptive. We do not endorse any specific religion. You are encouraged to make mindful purchasing decisions and approach such items with respect.
Price: From $2
Where to buy: Multiple locations including Sembawang God of Wealth Temple and Hiang Tong Keng Kua Peh Kong Temple
Are you ready to join in the unique blind box craze in Singapore?
Frequently Asked Questions
What are blind boxes?
Blind boxes are sealed packages that contain a surprise item inside — you won’t know what you’re getting until you open it. They started off mainly as collectible figurines, but in Singapore, blind boxes now include unique curations such as food, mini cameras, alcohol, lifestyle products and even religious-themed items.
Why are blind boxes so popular in Singapore?
The thrill of surprise is a huge factor. Many people enjoy the excitement of unboxing something unknown, especially when the designs are limited edition or hard to find. Social media has also played a big role, with cute blind boxes and unboxing videos going viral.
Are blind boxes considered gambling?
Blind boxes are not legally classified as gambling, but they do involve an element of chance. With new blind box regulations expected around mid-2026, consumers are encouraged to purchase responsibly and avoid overspending.
How much do blind boxes usually cost?
Prices vary widely depending on the product. Some start from as low as $2 to $6, while others, especially lifestyle or tech-related blind boxes can cost $20 and above.
Are blind boxes worth buying?
It depends on what you enjoy. If you like surprises and collecting limited-edition items, blind boxes can be fun. However, it’s important to make mindful purchase decisions and treat them as occasional treats rather than habitual spending.
