Singapore PR application services

Pier supports applicants who fall within an ICA PR eligibility category, including spouses or unmarried children of Singapore citizens or PRs, aged parents of adult Singapore citizens, Employment Pass or S Pass holders, eligible students, and foreign investors. The scope must be adapted to the correct category.

No. The applicant or sponsor must access ICA’s e-Service, review the application, make the required declarations, and submit it personally. Pier can review records and prepared answers within the written engagement scope.

If a client proceeds after the free assessment, Pier Immigration's advisory fee is payable only if and when ICA approves the application. If ICA rejects the application, no Pier advisory fee is owed. The engagement scope is agreed in writing before advisory work begins. ICA separately charges S$100 at submission for each Singapore PR application. This government fee is independent of Pier Immigration's assessment and advisory terms.

ICA states that PR applications are generally processed within six months when required documents are submitted and in order, although some applications take longer.

ICA does not publish an overall PR approval rate, and Pier does not publish one either. Treat any provider success rate as an unsupported marketing figure, not an ICA statistic. ICA is the decision-maker for every application.

You can apply yourself. ICA does not require a consultant, and the applicant or sponsor submits through ICA’s e-Service either way. A service is useful when you want an independent check of category, checklist coverage and record consistency before you declare and submit.

ICA allows an online appeal within 12 months of the rejection letter with new or updated information or documents. A fresh application is a separate route using current facts and documents. ICA does not publish a universal waiting period, and repeating the same file adds no new evidence; neither route guarantees approval.

Yes. ICA does not publish a numerical penalty for prior rejections. Each new submission should be accurate, current and supported by a material change, and a review can identify omissions or contradictions in earlier files without claiming to know ICA’s undisclosed reasoning.

Yes, if they fit ICA’s published categories. ICA lists a spouse of a Singapore citizen or PR and an unmarried child aged below 21 born within the context of a legal marriage, and every person added as an applicant must review the form before submission.

For the general adult route, ICA states that an applicant must be aged 21 or above and have held PR for at least two years. Other citizenship categories have their own conditions; see Pier’s citizenship advisory for the wider process.

No. ICA decides every PR application and states that it does not endorse private immigration consultants. Pier can improve preparation quality and clarity but cannot control or guarantee the outcome.