Teabrick Menu Prices Singapore 2026

Here is the honest picture. Teabrick does not publish a current price list online, so every figure below comes with its date and source, and nothing here is guessed. The 2019 numbers come from an eatbook.sg review of the Raffles Place shop, and the 2025 number comes from a lemon8 user who ordered black sesame milk tea through foodpanda. Between those two points you can see the drift: about a dollar up over six years, which tracks with everything else in Singapore.

Prices above were published by eatbook.sg in 2019 and by a lemon8 user in 2025, and may have changed since.

Walking in today, expect roughly $5 to $7 per cup before any delivery or platform fees. That puts Teabrick a touch above the average bubble tea chain, which makes sense once you see what goes into the drinks: real brewed tea instead of syrup, fresh milk instead of creamer, and house-made toppings. You are paying for the ingredient list, not just the brand.

One more thing worth knowing: the 2019 figures come from dine-in at Raffles Place, while the 2025 figure came through foodpanda, which adds platform fees on top of the menu price. So the $6.80 black sesame milk tea was probably a dollar or so cheaper at the counter. When you compare these numbers, compare like with like: dine-in with dine-in.

The milk tea menu is short and confident: seven drinks, all built on real brewed tea with fresh milk. No creamer anywhere, which is rarer than it should be in Singapore. Two prices are verified, and the milk upgrades are the kind of small detail that tells you this place takes its tea seriously.

The $5.40 genmaicha and the milk upgrades were published by eatbook.sg in 2019; the $6.80 black sesame milk tea was posted by a lemon8 user in 2025 after ordering on foodpanda. Expect current prices to be higher.

What does no creamer actually change?

Most bubble tea shops build their milk teas on non-dairy creamer, which is why they all taste oddly similar. Teabrick uses fresh milk only, so the tea character actually comes through. The genmaicha tastes like genmaicha, toasty and nutty, instead of tasting like sweet milk with a vague tea rumour in it. If you have ever wondered why some milk teas feel heavy and coat your mouth, creamer is usually the culprit, and it is absent here.

The black sesame is the sleeper hit. A lemon8 user paid $6.80 for it with white pearls on foodpanda in 2025, which makes it the priciest verified drink on this page, and the nutty, almost dessert-like profile explains why people keep ordering it despite the price.

Yes to both. The smoothie list is short, just three, and the topping bar is where regulars get creative. Sweetness levels are customisable across the menu (herworld.com), so every drink below can be tuned down if you like it less sweet.

No reliable source has published smoothie prices, so they are listed without figures rather than guessed.

Which toppings are house-made?

Three of the six toppings are made in-house, according to the 2019 eatbook.sg review. The chestnut pearls and Earl Grey jelly are the ones regulars talk about; the jelly in particular shows up in the verified $5.40 genmaicha milk tea order, and it is the rare topping that actually tastes like what it is named after. White pearls deserve a mention too: konjac-based and calorie-free, they are the guilt-free chew.

No topping prices were ever published, so assume a small add-on fee at the counter and ask before you commit if you are counting dollars.

Three proper outlets plus tap points. The Raffles Place shop is the original Teabrick location, now trading as Tea Pulse, and it keeps office hours: weekdays only, closed on weekends. Katong is the weekend-friendly one.

Hours come from listing data and the brand’s own announcements (research date October 2026); the Raffles Place closing time is listed as 7:00pm in some places and 7:30pm in others, so confirm before a late visit. The Scoop Wholefoods tap points pour the Kombucha Lite range on tap, announced July 2025.

Phone: +65 8742 8272. The old Teabrick number (+65 8776 5563) still floats around online, but the current brand number is the one to use.

If you are deciding which outlet to visit, match it to your day. Working in the CBD on a weekday? Raffles Place is the original shop and the fastest option. In the east on a weekend? Katong is the only one open. Robinson Square suits the Shenton Way crowd. And if you just want to try the Kombucha Lite, check which Scoop Wholefoods you already shop at; the tap points follow mall hours, so they are the most forgiving option time-wise.

Teabrick is not a discount brand, but there are a few genuine ways to pay less per cup if you go often.

• Loyalty card: a free drink after every 8th purchase, according to a lemon8 user post from 2025. If you are a weekly regular, that is effectively a 12% discount without doing anything clever.
• Set packages online: teapulse.sg runs an online shop selling set packages for bulk buyers (mirchelleymuses.com). Worth a look before a party or office order.
• Stick to lemonades: at $4.80 in the last verified price list, the fermented lemonades were the cheapest drinks on the board. Even after price drift, they are likely still the lowest-ticket entry.
• Skip delivery when you can: the $6.80 black sesame milk tea from 2025 was a foodpanda order, and delivery apps add their own fees on top. Walking into the Raffles Place shop costs you nothing extra.