Male Urinary Catheter Change at Home in Singapore
A male urinary catheter change at home in Singapore costs from S$110 per visit with us — consumables at cost. This is a procedure a number of home providers decline to perform; our SNB-registered nurses do it at home, remove the old indwelling catheter, insert a fresh one, and confirm it is draining before leaving a written summary for the patient's doctor.

What it costs
from S$110 per visit for the nurse's time. Consumables are billed separately at cost — no markup. After-hours and urgent same-day visits add 40% to the nursing fee (evenings, weekends, public holidays); offshore-zone visits are quoted before you book. The fee also covers travel within mainland Singapore and a written summary for the patient's doctor. See the full pricing list.
- Nursing fee (flat)
- S$110
- After-hours / urgent (+40%)
- S$154
- Consumables (at cost)
- S$41–52
Consumables: catheter, drainage bag, anaesthetic gel and sterile gloves — at our supplier cost, no markup.
See itemised consumables
- Catheterisation SetS$10
- Urinary CatheterS$5
- Urine BagS$4
- Urine Bag HangerS$1.80
- Lignocaine Gel (cathgel)S$16
- Gloves Sterile (7)S$2.50
- Sodium Chloride 0.9% 20mlS$1.20
- Single use Syringe (10ml)S$0.60
See the full pricing.
What happens during the visit
- The nurse confirms the patient's details and checks the catheter site.
- The existing catheter is removed gently.
- A new sterile catheter is inserted using an appropriate technique and the balloon inflated.
- Drainage is confirmed and the catheter and bag secured.
- A written visit summary is left for the patient's own doctor.
Who needs this
Men with a long-term indwelling urinary catheter that needs routine replacement, including after prostate surgery or with urinary retention.
How often: Usually changed every 4–6 weeks.
Subsidies you may be eligible for
Eligible Singapore Citizens and PRs may qualify for AIC-subsidised home nursing and the Home Caregiving Grant. See home nursing subsidies for who qualifies and how to apply.
When to call a doctor
- The catheter cannot be passed, or no urine drains after the change
- Significant bleeding or severe pain
- Fever, chills, or cloudy, foul-smelling urine
For urgent or severe symptoms, call 995 or go to the nearest A&E.
Frequently asked questions
Why do some providers not do male catheter changes at home?
How much does it cost?
Read our care guide: Male Catheter Care at Home: Safe and Comfortable.