Pakistani Passport Fee in Singapore: S$50 to S$225, Lost Fees and PayNow (2026 List)
Pakistani passport fee in Singapore: S$50 for 5 years and S$75 for 10 years, urgent and 72 page fees, lost passport costs, PayNow or DBS payment and papers.

A Pakistani e-passport in Singapore costs S$50 for 36 pages and 5 years on normal processing, and S$75 for 10 years, at the Pakistan High Commission. Urgent costs S$85 and S$125. A 72 page book costs S$90 or S$135 normal, and S$150 or S$225 urgent. Lose a passport and the fee doubles, then quadruples.
We read the High Commission's e-passport page on 27 October 2026. Below is the full fee table, what a lost passport costs once the doubling rule is applied, how to pay (cash is refused), the papers for adults and children, and the collection rules, including how somebody else can pick up your passport.
Pakistani passport fee in Singapore for every book
Singapore charges S$50 for a normal 36 page e-passport valid 5 years and S$75 for 10 years. Urgent costs S$85 and S$125. The 72 page book costs S$90 and S$135 on normal processing, and S$150 and S$225 urgent.
| E-passport | 5 years | 10 years |
|---|---|---|
| 36 pages, normal | S$50 | S$75 |
| 72 pages, normal | S$90 | S$135 |
| 36 pages, urgent | S$85 | S$125 |
| 72 pages, urgent | S$150 | S$225 |
Singapore does not list a 100 page book. If you travel enough to fill 72 pages in a few years, the 72 page, 10 year book at S$135 is the sensible choice.

A lost passport costs double, then four times
Singapore charges double the fee after a first loss and four times after a second. For a normal 36 page, 5 year book that means S$100, then S$200. A third loss is referred to DGIP in Islamabad, and the High Commission issues only an emergency document home.
The High Commission states the rule, not the amounts. The figures below are our arithmetic from its table, so confirm the exact sum before you transfer it.
| Book | First loss (double) | Second loss (four times) |
|---|---|---|
| 36 pages, 5 years, normal | S$100 | S$200 |
| 36 pages, 10 years, normal | S$150 | S$300 |
| 36 pages, 5 years, urgent | S$170 | S$340 |
| 72 pages, 10 years, normal | S$270 | S$540 |
| 72 pages, 10 years, urgent | S$450 | S$900 |
After a third loss the High Commission issues an emergency sheet to send you back to Pakistan and tells DGIP. Your case for a new passport is then decided in Pakistan, not in Singapore. For a lost book, add a police report that names the old passport number and a photocopy of the lost passport.
Pay by bank transfer or PayNow, never in cash
The High Commission does not accept cash. You deposit the fee into its DBS Bank account or pay with the PayNow QR code at the High Commission. Passport fees are not refundable, so check every requirement before you pay.
The account is DBS Bank account 072-472492-6, Marina Bay Financial Centre branch, SWIFT code DBSSSGSG. The same account takes visa, attestation and other consular fees, so write the purpose clearly when you transfer.

Papers to bring to the High Commission in Singapore
Adults bring the fee proof, an original CNIC, NICOP or Smart Card with two photocopies, the old passport with copies of its first four pages and visa page, and the Singapore identity card with a copy. Dual nationals add the foreign passport.
Government servants bring a NOC from their department. People who have left government service bring the resignation acceptance or termination certificate instead. If your NADRA card photo no longer looks like you, update it first; the High Commission asks for that before the e-passport.
For children under 18, bring the child's original NICOP or CRC with two copies, both parents' CNIC or NICOP and passports, and the child's Singapore identity card. One parent must come along. Children's names cannot be added to a parent's passport, so each child needs a book of their own, and a child passport for under 15s is issued for 5 years only.
- Book an appointment; applications run Monday to Thursday, 10:00 to 12:30.
- Pay by bank transfer or PayNow and keep the receipt.
- Take a queue token at reception and wait in the Consular Hall.
- Have your photo taken, then fingerprints and data entry.
- Answer the officer's interview, then collect in 10 to 30 days.

Normal takes 25 to 30 days, urgent 10 to 15
The High Commission says a normal e-passport takes about 25 to 30 days and an urgent one about 10 to 15 days. Call 6737 6988, extension 109, to check it has arrived before you go. Collection runs 16:00 to 17:00, Monday to Friday.
Bring the old original passport and the e-passport receipt. If you cannot come, a designated person can collect with a signed authority letter from you, their own CNIC or NICOP, your token and your old passport. In Pakistan the rules for who may collect are stricter, as the blood relative rule at passport offices shows.
Two small things trip people at the photo desk. Both ears must be visible in the photograph. And henna or ink on the thumbs and index fingers can spoil the fingerprints, so skip the mehndi before an appointment.
Common questions
How much is a Pakistani passport renewal in Singapore?
S$50 for 36 pages and 5 years, or S$75 for 10 years, on normal processing.
What is the urgent passport fee in Singapore?
S$85 for 36 pages and 5 years, or S$125 for 10 years.
Can I pay the passport fee in cash?
No. Pay into the High Commission's DBS account or by PayNow QR at the High Commission.
Do I need an appointment?
Yes. The page says e-passports are processed Monday to Thursday, 10:00 to 12:30, subject to prior appointment.
Can someone collect my passport for me?
Yes, with your signed authority letter, their own CNIC or NICOP, your token and your old passport.
Can I change a 5 year passport to 10 years later?
No. The High Commission says a 5 year passport cannot be converted to 10 years.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
We read the Pakistan High Commission Singapore's e-passport requirements page on 27 October 2026, including its fee table in Singapore dollars, payment details and collection rules. The page gives the loss rule as double and quadruple fees but no amounts, so the lost passport figures are our arithmetic. It lists no 100 page book. The table writes the fees with a plain $ sign; since they are paid into a Singapore bank account at a Singapore mission, we read them as Singapore dollars.
About the author

Public Services and Education Journalist
Fajr Riaz is a journalist and content writer at Pakistan Era, based in Lahore. She covers the questions people meet in everyday life in Pakistan: how a public service works, what a change in the rules means, and where to find a reliable answer.




