Latest Motorcycle COE Price Singapore • Updated Every Bidding Round
Category D COE Tracker • SGBikeMart

Latest Motorcycle COE Bidding Results 2026

Check the latest motorcycle COE price in Singapore, recent bidding results, historical Category D COE prices, trend charts, and a full guide for buyers, riders, dealers, and anyone tracking the motorcycle market.

Latest Motorcycle COE
Singapore Category D
COE History & Trends
Updated For 2026
View Latest COE Result See COE Price History
Live Update: Latest COE Results
$9452
+1.74% From Previous Bidding
Last Updated Wed, 06 May 2026, 4p.m.
Category Category D
Previous Result $9290
PQP $8960
For May 2026

Latest Motorcycle COE Price

The latest motorcycle COE price in Singapore is shown below together with the previous round, the price difference, and the next bidding cycle.

Current COE $9452
Previous COE $9290
Price Change +$162
% Change +1.74%
Why This Matters For Buyers And Sellers Motorcycle COE directly affects used bike asking prices, new bike registration costs, dealer stock strategy, auction bidding behaviour, and financing affordability in Singapore.

Motorcycle COE Price History

Historical bidding records help to compare short-term and long-term trends.

Bidding Round Date COE Price Change Trend PQP
1st Bidding May 2026 06 May 2026 $9452 +$162 Up $8960
For May 2026
2nd Bidding Apr 2026 22 Apr 2026 $9290 -$710 Down $8960
For May 2026
1st Bidding Apr 2026 08 Apr 2026 $10000 +$411 Up
2nd Bidding Mar 2026 18 Mar 2026 $9589 +$987 Up $8670
For Apr 2026
1st Bidding Mar 2026 04 Mar 2026 $8602 +$613 Up
2nd Bidding Feb 2026 20 Feb 2026 $7989 -$300 Down $8367
For Mar 2026
1st Bidding Feb 2026 04 Feb 2026 $8289 -$571 Down
2nd Bidding Jan 2026 01 Jan 2026 $8860 +$171 Up $8542
For Feb 2026

Motorcycle COE Price Trend Chart

What Is Motorcycle COE In Singapore?

Motorcycle COE refers to the Certificate of Entitlement required to register a motorcycle in Singapore. It falls under Category D. Without a valid COE, a motorcycle cannot be newly registered for road use.

The motorcycle COE price changes based on open bidding demand and quota supply. When demand rises, COE premiums usually increase. When demand softens or supply improves, prices may ease.

This is why many buyers track the latest motorcycle COE before deciding whether to buy a new bike, a used bike, or wait for a later bidding round.

How Motorcycle COE Bidding Works

Motorcycle COE bidding in Singapore usually takes place twice a month. Dealers, buyers, and agents submit bids during the bidding exercise. The final premium is determined by the lowest successful bid at quota cut-off.

1
1

Bidding Opens

Bidding exercise opens for Category D motorcycle COE.

2
2

Submit Bid

Buyers or dealers submit their bid amount.

3
3

Quota Competition

Bids compete based on available quota.

4
4

Quota Cut-off

The quota cut-off determines the final COE premium.

5
5

Successful Bidders

Successful bidders secure the COE for motorcycle registration.

How Motorcycle COE Affects Bike Prices In Singapore

When motorcycle COE goes up, new bike prices often become more expensive because registration cost rises. This can also support used bike prices, especially for newer and more desirable models.

When COE drops, some buyers may shift interest back to new motorcycles, which can reduce pressure on certain used bike asking prices. Dealers also tend to adjust promo strategies based on COE direction.

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Motorcycle COE Singapore FAQ

Motorcycle COE (Certificate of Entitlement) is a government-issued license that allows a motorcycle to be registered and used on Singapore roads for 10 years. It falls under Category D (Cat D) and is required for all motorcycles, whether new or used. Without a valid motorcycle COE, a bike cannot be legally registered or renewed in Singapore.
Motorcycle COE prices change every bidding exercise and are determined by open bidding demand and supply. The price you see quoted is the Quota Premium (QP) — the lowest successful bid price for that exercise. 👉 Always check the latest Cat D COE result, as prices can move significantly between bidding rounds.
Motorcycle COE bidding happens twice a month, usually: 1st Bidding: Early to mid-month 2nd Bidding: Mid to late-month Each bidding exercise typically: Opens on Monday Closes on Wednesday at 4:00 PM Exact dates may vary slightly, so riders should always check the next scheduled bidding date before planning a purchase or COE renewal.
Motorcycle COE prices rise mainly due to demand exceeding supply. Common reasons include: More riders buying motorcycles (especially during high fuel prices) Increased delivery and gig-economy demand Limited COE quota released by the government Speculation and bidding competition Riders renewing COE instead of deregistering bikes When many bidders compete for fewer COEs, prices naturally increase.
Yes, motorcycle COE can be renewed when it expires. There are two renewal options: 5-Year Renewal (non-extendable, bike must be scrapped after) 10-Year Renewal (bike can continue to be renewed again later) Renewal cost is based on the Prevailing Quota Premium (PQP) at the time of renewal, not the original COE price paid.
The key differences are: Category: Motorcycle uses Cat D, cars use Cat A, B, or E Price: Motorcycle COE is significantly cheaper than car COE Demand Drivers: Motorcycle demand is often driven by affordability and daily commuting Vehicle Cost Impact: COE forms a larger percentage of a car’s total price compared to a motorcycle