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Er Cai Fang
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uParcel Earns Progressive Wage Mark Plus for the Third Consecutive Year
uParcel is proud to announce that we have been awarded the Progressive Wage (PW) Mark Plus for the third year running. The PW Mark Plus is the highest tier of a national accreditation scheme that recognises employers who pay progressive wages to lower-wage workers and go further to advance their well-being. Earning it once is meaningful; sustaining it across three consecutive years reflects a deliberate, ongoing investment in our workforce. It is an accreditation that remains uncommon. Only around 1% of all organisations in Singapore hold the PW Mark Plus, placing uParcel among a small group of employers formally recognised for fair and forward-looking employment practices. What the Progressive Wage Mark Is The PW Mark is administered by the Singapore Business Federation on behalf of the Tripartite Partners — the Ministry of Manpower (MOM), the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) and the Singapore National Employers Federation (SNEF). It was introduced as part of a national effort to uplift the wages and well-being of lower-wage workers, following a key recommendation of the Tripartite Workgroup on Lower-Wage Workers endorsed by the Government in 2021. There are two levels of accreditation. The PW Mark recognises firms that pay progressive wages to eligible local workers and meet the Local Qualifying Salary for all others. The PW Mark Plus — the tier uParcel holds — is conferred on companies that meet those requirements and additionally adopt the Tripartite Standard on Advancing the Well-Being of Lower-Wage Workers (TS-LWW). What PW Mark Plus Requires The TS-LWW sets out a set of progressive workplace practices that go beyond pay. To qualify, employers commit to measures such as: Meeting Progressive Wage Model training requirements and establishing clear training plans and career pathways for lower-wage workers Recognising skills and proficiency in hiring, assessment and promotion decisions Providing time-off and support for workers to pursue training, without detriment to them Building workplace safety and health capability, including attaining bizSAFE Level 2 and offering a workplace health programme Ensuring proper, reasonable rest areas — with access to drinking water and a means to safekeep belongings — for workers on the premises Together, these practices are designed to extend workers' productive longevity, deepen their skills and give them the dignity and respect every individual deserves. Why It Matters to uParcel As a last-mile delivery and logistics enabler, our service depends on the people on the ground every day. Holding the PW Mark Plus for a third consecutive year signals that fair wages, training and a safe, supportive workplace are not one-off initiatives at uParcel but a standard we hold ourselves to year after year. It also assures the marketplace sellers and partners we serve that they are working with an employer that takes its responsibilities to its workforce seriously. We are grateful to our team, and we remain committed to building on this foundation in the years ahead. Sources: https://www.mom.gov.sg/employment-practices/progressive-wage-model/progressive-wage-mark https://www.sbf.org.sg/what-we-do/skills-empowered/progressive-wage-mark Directory of accredited companies https://dashboard.gobusiness.gov.sg/verify-accreditation?src=lic-about https://www.sbf.org.sg/docs/default-source/pw-mark/accredited-firms
uParcel Delivery Zone Franchise: The Smarter Way to Build a Logistics Business in Singapore
Delivery Logistics : uParcel Zone Franchise uParcel zone delivery franchising is a novel addition to the traditional franchise models. Most franchise and businesses still require you to hustle for customers. You market, you pitch, and you compete. The uParcel Delivery Zone Franchise flips this entirely. When you franchise a delivery zone, you're assigned an exclusive geographic territory within Singapore. Every delivery job booked within that zone automatically flows to your fleet. You don't chase the work. The work finds you. With ready tech, AI-optimised routing, and an existing demand engine, it is a plug-in logistics play built for operators who want recurring volume without building the system from scratch. Best for : Operators who want structured, recurring work without building tech, branding, or starting a business with zero demand. Watch out for : Driver reliability, and customer ratings. How uParcel Zone Franchise Works: Step By Step Guide Step 1 : Indicate Interest & Get Your Zone 👉 WhatsApp Us (click to start chat) or email us at FLEET@UPARCEL.SG to submit your interest as a uParcel Franchise Zone Partner Fleet. Our team will work out wiht you on your fleet size and a suitable defined delivery zone in Singapore. Step 2 : Build Your Fleet Start with as little as 3 riders or drivers. Motorbikes, cars, and vans are all ideal. Minimum commitment is 5 operational days per week. Step 3 : Jobs Flow In Automatically Once live, delivery jobs booked within your zone are dispatched directly to your drivers. No manual hunting, no bidding for work. Step 4 : Manage, Scale, Earn Use uParcel's professional fleet management system to monitor jobs and track each driver's performance. Add more drivers as demand grows. Add more customers in your zone who needs delivery to book through uParcel. Your earnings scale with your capacity. What's Included in the uParcel Franchise This isn't just a brand licence. You get a full operational infrastructure: Central Customer Service Access to Larger Tenders Professional Fleet Management System Google #1 Ranked Tracking System Proprietary AI-Plotted Routes Is Owning an Exclusive Delivery Zone Profitable in 2026? You will have the commission advantage. Here's where the numbers speak for themselves. Freelancer Zone Partner (You) Commissions Rate (To use uParcel Infra) 20% 14% ✅ Job Sourcing Efficiency Manual Auto assigned ✅ Fleet Management System None Included ✅ Customer Support Handle it yourself Central Customer Service ✅ Route Optimisation Manual AI - Plotted ✅ Scale Potential Limited by your own hours Via your fleet The 6% commission saving compounds dramatically at scale. At 500 deliveries a month, it's meaningful. At 2,000 deliveries a month, it becomes a serious competitive advantage that independent operators simply cannot match. Who Can Take uParcel Delivery Zone Franchise? Fleet owners with 3–10+ drivers who are currently operating without a proper system or steady job flow Entrepreneurs who want to enter logistics without building a brand, platform, or customer base from scratch Operators who want a more predictable, route-based income instead of gig-economy uncertainty The Singapore Franchise Opportunities Scorecord This is the scorecard we’ve put together, ranking the top franchise options in Singapore based on upfront cost, monthly maintenance, and how passive the business can run. From the comparison, it’s clear that the uParcel Delivery Zone Franchise stands out with attractive initial investment and ongoing maintenance, while also subjected to less competition than the other options, making it a smart choice for entrepreneurs looking for building a side business with manageable start. Ready to bring this business idea to life? 👉 WhatsApp Us (click to start chat) today, or write in to FLEET@UPARCEL.SG for exploring how we can build it together, leveraging all of uParcel’s infrastructure for a smooth start. Looking forward!
Do I need to pay Goods and Services Tax GST when hand carrying my products directly into Singapore?
The short answer is Yes. All products, items, valuables brought into Singapore whether is it for personal use or commercial purposes are subjected to GST. The entrepreneur in you surfaced during a trip overseas. You spotted some interesting and thought they will sell well in Singapore. You bought a whole lot of them and paid for the extra baggage. You devised a plan to start the side hustle to ready be appear in the next Forbes List. The plane arrived in Singapore and you walked out from the green lane. Everything is perfect except that you have just violated the GST rules. On Oct 10, a man entering Singapore via Changi Airport said he had nothing to declare, but was referred to Singapore Customs for investigation when it was found that he was carrying assorted Pokemon trading cards worth more than $30,000 in total. The Straits Times looks at what travellers need to know for a hassle-free return to Singapore. The article below is a series published by the Straits Times under AskST Q: I live for Olive Young and bought $1,000 worth of K-beauty items from the shop during a five-day trip to Seoul. Do I have to pay goods and services tax on them? A: Yes. GST is payable if the value of the item exceeds the relief amount granted. Since you were away for at least 48 hours, you will be granted tax relief of up to $500 of the value of your purchased items. This means that you will have to pay the prevailing GST rate for $500 if you are returning to Singapore with $1,000 worth of items after a five-day trip. The current GST rate is 9 per cent. The tax relief is $100 for travellers who are away for less than 48 hours. If you are a holder of an employment, student, dependant or long-term pass or a work permit, or are a transport crew member, you will not be eligible for the tax relief. Those who fail to declare or make an incorrect declaration may have to pay a composition amount of up to 20 times the GST amount, subject to a minimum of $50. https://www.customs.gov.sg/businesses/valuation-duties-taxes-fees/goods-and-services-tax-gst/ Q: I bought $1,000 worth of Labubu blind boxes in Hong Kong and I don’t want to declare my purchases in person at the Red Channel. Is there any other way for me to declare my items? A: You are not boxed in by in-person declarations. You can also use the Custom@SG web app to declare and make payment for GST-payable items up to three days in advance. https://m.customs.gov.sg/CustomsTravellerPortal Once payment has been made, you will be notified via e-mail and you can download the receipt from the web app. You will be able to exit the checkpoint by the Green Channel. If you are stopped for checks, you can show the receipt on your mobile device or a printed hard-copy receipt as proof of tax payment. You must declare and pay the duty or tax for all your overseas purchases in one declaration. Q: I misplaced or threw away my receipts. Does that mean I don’t have to pay GST? How will Singapore Customs determine how much I have to pay? A: GST is based on the price paid or payable for the goods, so you should keep receipts and invoices for ease of computing the GST payable. If receipts or invoices are unavailable, Singapore Customs will assess the value of your goods based on the transaction value of identical or similar goods. Q: I visited my friend in Thailand, and he gave me a bag but declined to say how much it cost. How will the GST be calculated since I do not have a receipt and will not be able to estimate the value of the gift? A: If the receipt or invoice is not available, the value of the goods will be assessed based on the value of identical or similar goods when computing the GST payable. Q: I took with me $700 worth of action figurines to showcase at a comic convention in the US. In order not to be subject to GST on my return to Singapore, how can I prove that I had the items before my trip and did not buy them overseas? A: A snappy solution would be to take a picture of your items before departing, as some phones will retain information of when and where a photo was taken. You can also produce receipts or invoices to prove that the goods were bought in Singapore. According to Singapore Customs, its officers are trained to assess the specifics of each case to determine if the goods are liable for tax payment. If in doubt, you can seek assistance upon arrival in Singapore at the Singapore Customs Tax Payment Office or approach the Red Channel. Q: I bought a watch for $700 in Japan and did not claim a tax refund there. Do I still have to pay GST in Singapore? A: You will have to pay GST on all items brought into Singapore even if foreign sales tax was paid for the item overseas. It does not matter if you claimed a tax refund abroad or not. Q: What if I had bought a $1,100 suitcase from one of the duty-free shops at Changi Airport while on the way out of Singapore? Would I have to pay GST on the bag when I return to Singapore after a trip that was shorter than 48 hours? A: Newly purchased goods are subject to GST. GST is payable if the value of the item exceeds the relief amount granted. In this case, you would have to pay the prevailing GST rate on $1,000 as the cost of the suitcase exceeds the $100 GST relief you are entitled to for a trip shorter than 48 hours. Source: askST: What do I have to pay GST on after coming back from a holiday? https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/askst-what-do-i-have-to-pay-gst-on-after-coming-back-from-a-holiday?ref=search-keyword-summary