Get all the free WTA Singapore betting tips, predictions and picks along with their latest odds for the 2026 edition of the tournament which will be held in the week immediately after the Australian Open.
The Singapore Open was first played in the late 1980s but went defunct in 1995 following which it was never played again till it made a comeback in 2025.
Over the last few years, Thailand hosted the Hua Hin Open till 2024 before the WTA opted to bring Singapore Open back for 2025.
The Singapore Open for the 2026 edition will be its second edition in its current avatar and will also be played as a WTA 250 event on an indoor hardcourt.
It’s interesting to note that while there was no WTA event held as Singapore Open over the years as mentioned above, the WTA Finals has been hosted in Singapore in the past.
Daily Women’s Singapore Open 2026 Predictions
We will update this section with the match by match predictions for the entire edition of the Singapore Open during the course of the tournament. Here’s our list of match previews and tips during the 2025 edition.
Final
Semifinals
Quarterfinals
- Kalinskaya v Sawangkaew Predictions
- Li v Birrell Predictions
- Mertens v Osorio Predictions
- Wang v Teichmann Predictions
2nd Round
- Osorio v Salkova Predictions
- Bucsa v Sawangkaew Predictions
- Kalinskaya v Waltert Predictions
- Li v Timofeeva Predictions
- Mertens v Maria Predictions
- Joint v Wang Predictions
- Gadecki v Teichmann Predictions
- Baptiste v Birrell Predictions
1st Round
- Parks v Joint Predictions
- Sawangkaew v Sijia Predictions
- Osorio v Pera Predictions
- Andreeva v Salkova Predictions
- Tomljanovic v Waltert Predictions
- Kalinskaya v Dolehide Predictions
- Li v Saville Predictions
- Anisimova v Wang Predictions
- Raducanu v Bucsa Predictions
- Kudermetova v Birrell Predictions
- Uchijima v Gadecki Predictions
- Zarazua v Baptiste Predictions
- Wang v Marino Predictions
- Dart v Teichmann Predictions
- Starodubtseva v Maria Predictions
- Mertens v Townsend Predictions
WTA Singapore 2026 Tournament Preview
TBA
What does the WTA Singapore Open 2026 Draw Look Like?
The WTA Singapore draw for 2026 will be updated below in the lead-up to the tournament. This is how the Singapore Open 2025 draw, which was released on Saturday, January 25, 2025, looked like:
- Kalinskaya v Dolehide
- Tomljanovic v Qualifier
- Qualifier v Qualifier
- Raducanu v Bucsa
- Anisimova v Xiyu Wang
- Li v Saville
- Zarazua v Baptiste
- P Kudermetova v Birrell
- Uchijima v Gadecki
- Dart v Qualifier
- Parks v Qualifier
- Xinyu Wang v Marino
- Osorio v Pera
- E Andreeva v Qualifier
- Starodubtseva v Maria
- Mertens v Townsend
Pre-Tournament WTA Singapore 2026 Outright Title Odds
These will be updated at the start of the tournament.
- TBA
Please Note: Odds correct at the time of writing. They may change with time.
Best Bookmakers to Bet on for the WTA Singapore 2026
Best UK Bookmakers for WTA Singapore
- Bet365
- Unibet
- SpreadEx
- BetFred
- PariMatch
Best USA Bookmakers for WTA Singapore
- FanDuel
- Caesars
- DraftKings
- BetMGM
- Betway
Best Australian Bookmakers for WTA Singapore
- Picklebet
- Bet365
- Unibet
- MyStake
- Rabona
WTA Singapore Open 2026 Tournament Predictions
TBA
WTA Singapore 2026 Details
Here’s a list of basic information you would need to know before betting on the women’s Singapore Open this year.
Venue
The Kallang Tennis Hub will be used to host the Singapore Open from 2025 onward and the tournament will be played here in 2026 as well. It has a set of indoor hardcourts which where 32 singles players and 16 teams will feature in the competition.
Schedule
The 2026 edition of the Singapore Open will kick-start the week immediately after the Australian Open.
The qualifiers will be held over the weekend before the start of the tournament before its first round matches commence from Monday, January 26.
Here’s the day by day playing schedule for the WTA Singapore 2025.
- January 24 & 25: Women’s Singles Qualifiers
- January 26 & 27: Women’s Singles First Round
- January 28 & 29: Women’s Singles Second Round
- January 30: Women’s Singles Quarterfinals
- January 31: Women’s Singles Semifinals
- February 1: Women’s Singles Final
Other Tournament Details
- Surface: Indoor Hardcourt
- Prize Money: $275,000 (2025 figures)
Main Draw Players
This is the second edition of the Singapore Open since it was last held in 1994.
The player list for this competition will be updated as and when we get more information but for now here’s a list of the seeded players who took part in the 2025 edition.
Women’s Seeded Players
- Anna Kalinskaya
- Elise Mertens
- Amanda Anisimova (withdrew)
- Xinyu Wang
- Polina Kudermetova
- Camila Osorio
- Emma Raducanu
- Moyuka Uchijima
Other Renowned Women’s Players
- Harriet Dart
- Cristina Bucsa
- Ajla Tomljanovic
- Yulia Starodubtseva
- Rebecca Marino
Women’s Singles Wildcards
- Kimberly Birrell
Players Opting Out of the 2025 WTA Singapore Open
The following players will not be participating in this year’s WTA Singapore Open.
- Sonay Kartal
- Wang Yafan
- Sofia Kenin
- Nadia Podoroska
- Amanda Anisimova
Previous WTA Singapore Open Winners
Women’s Singles
- 2025: Elise Mertens
- 1995-2024: Not Held
- 1994: Naoko Sawamatsu
- 1991-93:
- 1990: Naoko Sawamatsu
- 1989: Belinda Cordwell
- 1988: Monique Javer
- 1987: Anne Minter
- 1986: Gigi Fernandez
What Happened in the 2025 Edition of the WTA Singapore?
In what was the first ever edition of the Singapore Open for about three decades, the second seeded Elise Mertens clinched the title by defeating Ann Li in the final.
Mertens won 6-1, 6-4 to lift the trophy having earlier defeated Wang Xiyu, Camila Osorio, Tatjana Maria and Taylor Townsend in the tournament – all tricky opponents in their own right.
Top seeded Anna Kalinskaya had her struggles but still made it to the semifinals before she was forced to retire from that match against Li in the second set. It was another retirement or withdrawal for Kalinskaya in the season.
What Happened in the 2024 Edition of the WTA Singapore?
There was no such tournament held in 2024 or for about 29 years before that. Last year, the Hua Hin Open was played in Thailand in the same week and Diana Shnaider had clinched the title with a three-set win over Zhu Lin in the final.
Shnaider, who had entered the competition as an unseeded player, stunned the top seed Magda Linette in the opening round, before overcoming Paula Badosa in the second.
Dalma Galfi was brushed aside for the loss of a mere three games in the quarterfinals before Shnaider entered the final with a straight-set win over Xinyu Wang.
Photo Credit: Hameltion – Own work