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Luckin Coffee opens its 100th outlet in Singapore — ECNS

Fedir Kryshtovskyi 30 September 2026 11:20
Luckin Coffee opens its 100th outlet in Singapore — ECNS

Chinese coffee chain Luckin Coffee opened its 100th outlet in Singapore’s Bugis district on September 28. The city-state became the company’s first overseas market in 2023, and since then the chain has served more than 1.9 million customers there, ECNS reports.

Overall, Luckin Coffee has more than 38,000 outlets in China, Singapore, Malaysia and the United States. Company chairman David Li said that Luckin Coffee ranks second among Singapore’s coffee chains by number of outlets. Representatives of the Chinese Embassy in Singapore, the Singapore Economic Development Board, the Brazilian agency ApexBrasil, Temasek, CapitaLand Investment and the Institute of Mental Health attended the opening ceremony.

Local drinks and standards

Over three years of operating in Singapore, the company introduced more than 130 products adapted to local preferences. These included drinks with pandan, brown sugar and Milo flavours. Sales of Coconut Latte and Little Butter Latte in the local market exceeded 2 million servings for each beverage.

More current news is available on the UA.News Telegram channel Telegram.

Luckin Coffee also said it had adapted its menu to Singapore’s Nutri-Grade beverage labelling system, introduced by the country’s Ministry of Health. Since January 2026, all drinks on the chain’s Singapore menu have been rated category C and above.

Partnership with the community

The new outlet in Bugis was built in line with LEED Gold certification standards. The company also announced a long-term charitable partnership with the Institute of Mental Health and its affiliated Woodbridge Hospital Charity Fund. The cooperation is intended to raise awareness of mental health.

Previously, Luckin Coffee, together with these organisations, sold artworks created by users of mental health services at its outlets. According to the company, it sources coffee beans from Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia and China’s Yunnan province, while its coconut raw materials come from Indonesia.

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