Singapore Public Transport: Data, Routes & Infrastructure

An independent archive of MRT network developments, bus routing technology, fare systems, and passenger flow analysis across the city-state.

Rail Network Reliability in Numbers

Singapore's MRT network recorded a Mean Kilometres Between Failures (MKBF) of 7,701,000 car-km from July 2024 to June 2025. During the first half of 2025, only two major service delays exceeding 30 minutes occurred across the entire system. These figures place the network among the most dependable metro operations globally.

The Thomson-East Coast Line, when fully operational, is projected to carry approximately 1 million commuters daily and reduce journey times to eastern Singapore by up to 50 percent. Eight interchange stations will link TEL with existing North-South, East-West, Downtown, Circle, and North East lines.

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Sembawang MRT Station at sunset

Singapore Public Transport at a Glance

6 Operational MRT Lines
141 MRT Stations
3.5M+ Daily Rail Ridership
7.7M MKBF (car-km)
Inside Singapore MRT cabin

Autonomous Shuttles Begin in Punggol

As of April 1, 2026, free self-driving shuttles run three fixed routes in Punggol, covering 10-12 km per route. Operated by Grab (with WeRide) and ComfortDelGro (with Pony.ai), the vehicles seat five to eight passengers and travel at 35-55 km/h. Community trials showed 99 percent positive rider feedback. Revenue service at a flat S$4 fare is expected by mid-2026.

HarbourFront MRT station linkway

Circle Line Stage 6 on Track for Mid-2026

CCL6 will complete the Circle Line loop, connecting HarbourFront directly to Marina Bay. This closure eliminates the need for interchange transfers that currently add 15-20 minutes to journeys between western and southern corridors. Combined with DTL3e stations in H2 2026, three major line extensions open within a single year.

External References

For official data and announcements, the following sources maintain current records on Singapore transit operations: