Luckin Coffee Singapore has opened its 100th store, at Bugis Junction, three years after launching in the country with two stores in 2023.
The store has been renovated to meet the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) gold standard. It features a Singapore Art Wall incorporating Peranakan-inspired design influences, an Interactive Brand Heritage Projector showing the brand’s network of stores across Singapore, a Logo Feature Wall made of coffee beans arranged to form the Luckin Coffee logo, and a 100th Store Photo Wall.
The first two stores were at Marina Square and Ngee Ann City. According to a timeline in the release, the brand opened its 50th store at Changi City Point in December 2024 and reached 60 stores in March 2025. It had 81 stores at the end of 2025 and 82 at the end of the first quarter of 2026. Pagoda Street in Chinatown opened as the 88th store in April 2026, followed by 89 stores at the end of the second quarter.
The Singapore team has more than 860 employees, including a 40-strong corporate team.
“Choosing Singapore to begin our international journey was no easy decision, yet three years on, this choice has paid off in ways we are deeply proud of,” said David Li, Chairman of Luckin Coffee.
“Thanks to the continued trust and support from our customers, government stakeholders, industry partners and investors, we have built our local footprint and developed a thriving, sustainable business in Singapore. With an unwavering commitment to localization, we adapt our digital capabilities, product innovation and global supply chain expertise to Singapore’s unique market landscape, driving solid operating performance and sustainable business growth. Our journey in Singapore proves that Luckin’s business model translates across borders, reinforcing our confidence to advance our global strategy.”
With 100 stores now open across Singapore, Luckin Coffee is entering its next phase of growth with a continued focus on serving consumers across different lifestyles and occasions.
“What we have learnt in Singapore is that consumers do not want to be put into one box. They may want a traditional coffee today, something inspired by local flavours tomorrow, and a lighter option the next day,” said a spokesperson from Luckin Coffee Singapore.
“That has shaped how we think about our menu, our store locations and the experiences we create here. The 100th store is therefore not a finish line. It gives us the scale and the local understanding to ask a more important question: what does the next 100 look like? We will continue to invest in our people, products and stores, while finding new ways to make Luckin Coffee part of more everyday moments across Singapore.”
Luckin Coffee Singapore’s growth has also been accompanied by efforts to make a positive impact beyond its stores. Last year, in partnership with the Institute of Mental Health (IMH) and its charity arm, the Woodbridge Hospital Charity Fund (WHCF), the brand launched “UNSEEN // SEEN”, a ground-up social initiative and fundraising campaign that uses art to spark conversations around mental health.
100% of profits from merchandise sales went to WHCF, to support patient welfare initiatives, community outreach, and mental health research and education, with Luckin Coffee Singapore contributing an additional S$1 for every item sold.
Building on this commitment, Luckin Coffee Singapore said it will embark on a long-term collaboration with WHCF to continue supporting persons with mental health conditions through a range of meaningful initiatives.
