The viral Yogurt Planet chain in Singapore is the latest food craze captivating dessert lovers nationwide. Originating in China and expanding through Malaysia before landing at Millenia Walk, this brand offers silky, “stretchy” yoghurt bowls, customisable with fresh fruit and a colourful spectrum of toppings. Singaporeans have quickly adopted the experience for its novel texture, wallet-friendly prices, and social-media-worthy visuals.
Yogurt Planet started in China, where it quickly scaled to more than 300 outlets. Growth across Southeast Asia began in late-2023, with multiple Malaysian stores opening in Kuala Lumpur and Penang, followed by the first Singaporean outlet in June 2025. The Millenia Walk branch marks the brand’s first foray into the Lion City, positioning itself among an increasingly competitive field of fro-yo and yoghurt concepts.
Item | Price (SGD) | Highlights |
Small Planet Bowl | 6.60 | Includes unlimited fruit & toppings |
Medium Planet Bowl | 8.90 | Same unlimited toppings perk |
Large Planet Bowl | 10.80 | Best value for shareable treat |
Classic Milkshake | 7.20 | Four flavours, B1G1 50% promo until 30 July 2025 |
Silky Yoghurt Smoothie (Oreo, Mango, Banana, Hawthorn) | 9.40 | Made with in-house yoghurt |
Greek-Style Power Bowls (Protein, Antioxidant) | 15.50 | Meal-replacement format with nuts & seeds |
Unlike conventional frozen yoghurt, Yogurt Planet’s signature is its 28-hour fermentation process that yields a thick, elastic texture reminiscent of melted mozzarella—yet served ice-cold. The extended culture time encourages lactic-acid bacteria to bind water molecules, creating that Instagram-worthy pull without thickeners or cornstarch.
Small, Medium, or Large determines capacity but does not limit toppings—one price includes everything.
Help yourself to fresh watermelon, dragon fruit, grapes, rock melon, or seasonal produce at the chilled bar.
Staff ladle your chosen flavour(s) in generous ribbons. Mixing flavours is allowed, though note that striking colours may blend.
More than 15 choices range from haw flakes, chestnut boba, mango sago, taro jelly, chocolate-chip cookies, oats, and granola. Pile as high as physics permits—so long as nothing topples over.
Unlike traditional pay-by-weight fro-yo, Yogurt Planet uses fixed pricing, taking checkout anxiety out of the equation.
Yoghurt’s live cultures aid gut health, while the chain touts lower sugar than ice cream. DIY format, however, means calorie count varies: a fruit-heavy bowl may run 220–300 kcal, whereas cookie-laden builds can exceed 500 kcal. Choose toppings mindfully to keep the snack diet-friendly.
Singapore’s fro-yo arena already features llaollao, Yolé, and Koomi. What sets Yogurt Planet apart?
Bowls are recyclable PET; however, toppings spoons are single-use plastic. Shoppers can purchase an S$2 cooler bag to keep yoghurt cold en route. Management says compostable spoons are under review.
Insiders hint at Orchard Gateway and Bugis Junction as potential second-wave sites by early 2026 if sales sustain current momentum. A central kitchen may follow for consistency and to trial vegan coconut-milk yoghurt now sold in Kuala Lumpur.
Yogurt Planet’s arrival signals continued diversification of Singapore’s dessert scene, blending health-conscious ingredients with spectacle. Its viral social-media traction demonstrates how texture innovation—”stretchy” rather than “fro-yo swirl”—can differentiate in a saturated market.
The viral Yogurt Planet chain in Singapore is more than a passing fad; it exemplifies Asia’s fast-moving, border-hopping F&B trends. Whether you’re a health seeker or an Instagram fiend, its bowls offer personalisation, nutrition, and sheer playground joy—an irresistible trifecta that’s hard to beat.