Collins Combo Meals

If you’re checking the collins combo meals price before you order, here’s the short version: classic two-item combos are reported from about S$12.50 in older listings, while newer reported combos run from about S$14.50 to S$17.85. Combos pair a grill item with a second protein, a pasta or a pizza, and they usually beat ordering the same dishes separately. For the full chain menu, see the Collins menu guide.

What combo meals does Collins serve in Singapore?

Collins built its combo list around a simple idea: two proteins, or a protein plus a pasta or pizza, on one plate at one price. The classic list runs from Combo A to Combo G, and it’s been stable across listings for years, which is why older guides still match the combo names you may see in store. The proteins are the chain’s signatures, so a combo is really a shortcut to the best-known dishes.

The cheapest classic combo is Combo E, spaghetti bolognese with a prime Iberico pork sausage, while the priciest classic is Combo F, teriyaki chicken pizza with smoky sweet drumlets. If you want the most Collins-like plate, Combo C is the one: grilled chicken chop plus grilled pork chop, the two signature grills together.

How much do Collins combo meals cost?

Combo prices have moved up since the older listings, and newer reported listings show a tighter, higher range. The same pairings appear with new prices: chicken chop with pork chop is reported at S$14.55 instead of S$13.90, and the pork chop, ribs and sausage trio is reported at S$17.85. That’s normal menu inflation, but it means you should budget from the newer figures, not the older ones.

Remember that Collins restaurant prices are quoted before service charge and GST. Official menus state that all prices are subject to 10% service charge and prevailing government tax, so a S$14.55 combo costs noticeably more at the till. The kopitiam concept Common Grill works differently, with lower headline prices, so don’t compare a mall restaurant combo with a kopitiam plate and expect them to match.

Which Collins combo is best for two people?

For two diners, the sharing bundles beat the single-plate combos. The Twin Bundle Meal is reported at S$30.00 in older listings, and a newer-style bundle for two pairs a signature grilled chicken chop with a mixed grill of pork chop, chicken chop and sausage, plus two cans of Coke No Sugar, at a reported S$33.60. That bundle is the easiest two-person order because the proteins and the drinks are already sorted.

If you’re both hungry, the premium combo is the step up: it’s listed as good for sharing at a reported S$66.10 in newer listings, and it suits two big eaters or a small group picking at the table. Flash sale combos are another option when they’re running, pairing a chicken chop and pork chop with chicken and mushroom aglio olio at a reported S$20.95, or chicken chop with ribs and aglio olio at S$21.55. Flash deals come and go, so ask in store whether one is live.

Combo C pairs the two signature grills on one plate

That pick works because it leans on the dish Collins does best, and it suits first-timers as well as regulars. Order it with a soup or a drink if you’re hungry, and you’ll have a full meal without over-ordering.

What about pizza combos at Collins?

Pizza is the other half of the Collins combo story, because the chain runs a 50% off second pizza deal in older listings. The pizza list covers the chain’s woodfired range, from the simple Slice of Italy to the loaded 10/10 at Collins and The Xtra Ordinary. If your table likes pizza, ordering two and getting the second at half price is often cheaper than two separate mains.

Pizza prices have risen like everything else. The older 50% off list puts Slice of Italy at S$19.00 and the 10/10 at S$33.00, while newer reported listings put Slice of Italy at S$22.45 and the 10/10 at S$37.10. Use the newer figures for budgeting, and ask in store whether the second-pizza deal is still running, since older promos don’t always survive menu updates.

Do Collins combos come with sides and drinks?

Combos come with the sides that belong to each dish, such as fries, salad or aglio olio, but drinks are usually extra. The exception is the bundle for two and bundle for four, which include cans of Coke No Sugar in the bundle price. For a single-plate combo, budget for a drink on top, or use the add-on deal that reviewers report: add a soup and a drink to any main for S$6.90, dine-in or takeaway.

That S$6.90 add-on is the cheapest way to turn a combo into a full set, and it pairs well with Combo C or Combo E if you’re watching the bill. Soup here usually means the wild mushroom soup that appears in the chain’s student meal deal as well. As with every price in this guide, confirm the add-on in store, since add-on deals change with promotions.

Collins Combo Meals FAQ

Straight answers on the prices, the outlets and the catches to check before you go.

More Collins guides

Keep exploring Collins with the sibling guides below.