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Ticketing

Buy Your Tickets At

Book My Show website: bookmyshow.sg↗

Tickets for Performances

$38
*20% discount for students, NSF, senior citizens and PwD cardholders

Random verification checks may be carried out at the theatre. Please present a valid student/NSF/senior citizen/PwD pass if requested.

For queries or more information, please contact us at info@singaporefringe.com.

Accessibility

We welcome patrons who need accessible seating arrangements—including wheelchair users, those who require access to open captions, and those with assistance dogs.

Due to varying production designs and seating configurations, please contact us at info@singaporefringe.com before booking your ticket so we can share more information about seating and routes with you. You can also find more information about accessibility here.

School Bookings

Early Bird School Bookings

School bookings confirmed before 15 December 2025 are eligible for the special Early Bird School Booking prices of $26 for a student ticket.

All ticket prices indicated exclude the Book My Show ticketing fee.

NAC-AEP Tote Board Arts Grant

As per the National Arts Council’s update about Public Arts Programmes 2022, Letters of Eligibility (LOEs) are no longer required. In lieu of LOEs, schools can make the claims via the Integrated Financial Administration and Accounting System ​(IFASS). Schools can refer to the Tote Board Arts Grant Guidelines for Schools↗ for more information on changes to claim processes.

For more information, please visit the National Arts Council’s webpage here↗.

Complimentary Ticket for Accompanying Teacher

For every 20 student tickets purchased for a single performance, we’ll throw in a complimentary ticket for an accompanying teacher!

For school bookings or more information about the Singapore Fringe Festival 2026, please contact us at info@singaporefringe.com.

Photo by THE NECESSARY STAGE
Invisible by ART:DIS & The Necessary Stage (Singapore)

Image Description:
A dimly lit production photo of Invisible. Four actors on stage are in a dramatic pose, all looking intently towards stage right. A spotlight illuminates them against a dark background.  On the left is a middle-aged South Asian woman. She has medium-tone skin, with straight black hair in a bob. She wears a navy blue dress with a lacey white collar, and a sparkling brooch at the neckline. She places her left hand on the right shoulder of a woman seated in the centre on a white bench. The woman seated on the bench is a young East Asian woman with light-tone skin and short black wavy hair. She is wearing a black t-shirt and pants with a cobalt blue jacket, and rests her hands on her lap. On her right kneels a young South Asian woman who rests her hands on the seated woman’s thighs. She has medium-tone skin and long black hair tied in braids. She is wearing a staff uniform of maroon short-sleeved shirt and black pants. At the right stands a middle-aged Southeast Asian woman with light-tone skin. She is wearing a similar uniform to the kneeling woman, but she wears a pale grey tudung and a long-sleeved version of the shirt. She rests her hands on the seated woman’s shoulder.