
National Day promotions 2025: NDP eCoupons, $0.60 deals, $60 off and more, Lifestyle News
As Singapore turns 60 this year, you can make use of this year's National Day Parade (NDP) 2025 eCoupons. These coupons are easy ways to redeem a ton of deals across F&B, entertainment, health, lifestyle and more. And they're on top of the usual spread of deals that flood our stores around National Day. Here's your guide to the best National Day 2025 deals and promotions for food and delivery. 1. What are the NDP 2025 eCoupons?
The NDP 2025 eCoupons are the nation's gift to you this National Day 2025 (among other things, like the SG60 vouchers and the SG60 Baby Gift!)
I counted over 140 deals, discounts, and promotions this year that you can redeem for food, products, and experiences.
These are all eCoupons, meaning they are completely digital. There's no need to queue up and collect a stack of coupon vouchers. All you have to do is visit the NDP 2025 eCoupons website, and you've got all the available deals at your fingertips.
By the way, you might also see National Day offers on Dive Deals. What's the deal with that?
Dive Deals is a deal aggregator in Singapore that compiles deals across the island. It isn't the official platform to use for NDP eCoupons, and the deals it features are not part of the SG60 NDP eCoupons line-up. However, it's worth checking out for deals all over the island across a range of categories from food and fitness to electronics and lifestyle. 2. How do I redeem the NDP 2025 eCoupons?
Here's a step-by-step guide: Browse the NDP 2025 eCoupons online. You can filter by deal category (e.g. Food, Health, Beauty) or location.
When you find a deal you want to get, redeem it:
- For coupon deals with a given code, go to the relevant app or website and enter the code at checkout. Some fast food restaurants may also ask you to enter the code at checkout when you order via their food kiosks.
- For deals at physical merchants, just show the staff the eCoupon.
If something catches your fancy and you wanna KIV it for later, you can save the eCoupon to your eWallet. To do this, you'll need to log in via Facebook, Google, or email.
All set? There are so many eCoupons for you to browse that you might want to replace some of your TikTok doom scrolling time with browsing these deals. Let's get you started with some of the best deals we've found! 3. NDP 2025 eCoupons: $0.60 deals 4. NDP 2025 eCoupons: $6 deals 5. NDP 2025 eCoupons: $60 deals 6. NDP 2025 eCoupons: Best food delivery deals
Staying home to watch the National Day Parade? Dine in for less with food delivery deals!
Here's a summary of the online food delivery deals among the NDP 2025 eCoupon catalogue.
[[nid:720274]]
This article was first published in MoneySmart .

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Times
7 minutes ago
- Business Times
US: Stocks rise as Apple surges
[NEW YORK] Wall Street stocks rose on Wednesday with Apple and most other large tech companies rallying as markets largely shrugged off US President Donald Trump's latest tariff hikes. Apple piled on more than five per cent after White House officials said the tech giant plans an additional US$100 billion in capital spending in the United States. Amazon and Google parent Alphabet were among the other large tech names that also rose. 'By standing up and publicly announcing a domestic investment with President Trump, it reduces the likelihood of Trump imposing new tariff burdens on Apple,' said FHN Financial's Chris Low. The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished up 0.2 per cent at 44,193.12. The broad-based S&P 500 gained 0.7 per cent to 6,345.06, while the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index climbed 1.2 per cent to 21,169.42, less than 10 points from an all-time record. Trump ordered an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods. The levy, which is expected to come into force in three weeks, is due to New Delhi's continued purchase of Russian oil. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up A new wave of Trump tariffs is due to take effect on Thursday on dozens of other economies. But Wednesday's gains suggest investors are becoming more inured to the levies. 'This is a market that's fuelled by enthusiasm,' said Jack Ablin of Cresset Capital Management. 'Nothing has blown up yet. Perhaps the impact of tariffs won't be as great as investors originally feared.' Among individual companies, Disney fell 2.7 per cent as it reported around a doubling of profits to US$5.3 billion and announced a series of new deals to boost its upcoming ESPN streaming venture. But McDonald's jumped 3.0 per cent as it reported an 11-per cent rise in profits to US$2.3 billion. While the fast food giant returned to sales growth at US stores, it warned that low-income consumers were cutting back amid financial pressures. AFP


CNA
7 hours ago
- CNA
Google commits $1 billion for AI training at US universities
SAN FRANCISCO :Alphabet's Google on Wednesday announced a three-year, $1 billion commitment to provide artificial intelligence training and tools to U.S. higher education institutions and nonprofits. More than 100 universities have signed on to the initiative so far, including some of the nation's largest public university systems such as Texas A&M and the University of North Carolina. Participating schools may receive cash funding and resources, such as cloud computing credits towards AI training for students as well as research on AI-related topics. The billion-dollar figure also includes the value of paid AI tools, such as an advanced version of the Gemini chatbot, which Google will give to college students for free. Google hopes to expand the program to every accredited nonprofit college in the U.S. and is discussing similar plans in other countries, Senior Vice President James Manyika said in an interview. He declined to specify how much Google is earmarking in direct funds to external institutions relative to footing its own cloud and subscription bills. The announcement comes as rivals like OpenAI, Anthropic and Amazon have made similar pushes around AI in education as the technology pervades society. Microsoft in July pledged $4 billion to bolster AI in education globally. By evangelizing their products to students, tech firms further stand to win business deals once those users enter the workforce. A growing body of research has mapped concerns around AI's role in education, from enabling cheating to eroding critical thinking, prompting some schools to consider bans. Manyika said Google had not faced resistance from administrators since it began to plot its education initiative earlier this year, but "many more questions" about AI-related concerns remain. "We're hoping to learn together with these institutions about how best to use these tools," he said, adding that the insights could help shape future product decisions.
Business Times
7 hours ago
- Business Times
Celebrating 60 years of nation building, 25 years of our Expand journey
SINCE its founding in 2000, Expand Construction has grown in tandem with Singapore's continued transformation, rising from a one-man startup into one of the nation's leading homegrown names in the built environment. Its progress reflects the country's own bold and forward-looking development. At the heart of Expand's growth is a distinctive planning model structured around 15-year cycles, known internally as 'GSS'. The first cycle (2000 to 2015) focused on Growth, Strength and Sustainability, echoing Singapore's priorities during that period of nation-building. The current cycle, spanning 2016 to 2030, is centred on becoming Great, enabling Succession and achieving Stability. This approach has enabled Expand to contribute meaningfully to Singapore's changing landscape while preparing for the future. 2000-2015: Expand's first 15-year cycle of GSS 2000-2005: Growth From a humble start to a foothold in the industry Started by Von Lee as a one-man operation in 2000, Expand Construction entered the built environment sector at a time when Singapore's older HDB estates were being refreshed under the government's main upgrading programme (MUP). Expand was able to contribute to this key national initiative, helping to upgrade the homes and lives of Singaporeans while gaining a foothold in the industry. Survival hinged on hard work, calculated risks, and winning tenders by outbidding the lowest bidder, a bold move that paid off. These early years were about proving Expand's ability to deliver, no matter the odds. 2006-2010: Strength A period of proving capability and earning trust In the 2000s, Singapore set out to create a new kind of urban green space, and Gardens by the Bay would become a landmark project that would reshape the Marina Bay skyline and reflect the country's focus on innovation and sustainability. At the heart of this landmark development were the towering Supertrees, which would go on to become one of Singapore's most recognisable symbols. LionGrove Supertrees. It was during this pivotal period that Expand, focused on building trust and a solid track record, earned the opportunity to contribute to the national vision. Guided by the values of continual pursuit of excellence and consistently earning the trust and support of clients, consultants, sub-contractors, and suppliers, the company secured two milestone projects: the Supertrees and the Energy Centre at Gardens by the Bay. These were defining moments that elevated Expand's profile. 2011-2015: Sustainability Turning experience into systems built to last In the early 2010s, Singapore ramped up the development of HDB Build-To-Order (BTO) flats to meet rising demand for public housing. This national effort required dependable contractors who could deliver large-scale projects efficiently while maintaining high standards. Fernvale Vines was awarded the HDB Construction Award 2024. It was against this backdrop that Expand took a significant step forward. As the company matured, so did its ambitions. It launched a new vision: 'To be a World-class Builder, with World-class Professionals.' In 2011, the company achieved A1 status under the CW01 Building category and clinched its first HDB BTO contract in Punggol West worth S$157.6 million. By 2013, it had begun systematically building a strong internal talent pool, positioning itself for long-term resilience. Expand was awarded the BCA Construction Excellence Award 2013. 2016-2030: Expand's second 15-year cycle of GSS 2016-2020: Great Defined by values, strengthened by safety When Covid-19 hit in 2020, Singapore's construction sector was among the hardest hit. Projects were halted, timelines disrupted, and some contractors were unable to carry on. In the midst of this uncertainty, Expand stepped up to complete a housing project that had been left unfulfilled by another contractor. Going above and beyond to deliver under challenging conditions, the company was recognised with a Resilience Award from HDB for its efforts. Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum. This commitment to responsibility reflected a broader vision that had been set in motion years earlier. The next chapter for Expand was not only about growing in size, but about becoming a 'Great' company defined by values and a deep commitment to safety. The company introduced a new safety slogan: 'Nothing is more urgent or important than working safely'. Hillock Eco-bridge. In 2018, Expand also made its first major foray into infrastructure with a S$101.8 million project at Changi Naval Base. The experience and systems built during that phase enabled the company to respond effectively during the pandemic. Launching of Von Lee Yong Miang's SUTD Bursary on Oct 10, 2019. 2021-2025: Succession Shaping the next generation of leadership As Singapore entered a period of leadership transition in the early 2020s, Expand too began preparing its next generation of leaders. Succession planning took centre stage, with senior leaders mentoring upcoming talent to ensure continuity and preserve the company's core values. Punggol Waterway Sunrise II was awarded the HDB Resilience Award 2024. At the same time, the team worked tirelessly to navigate pandemic aftershocks, supply chain disruptions and labour constraints. By 2023, the foundations for leadership renewal were firmly in place. Singtel Waterfront Theatre. In 2024, Expand began operating on a dual-engine model to keep its building arm strong while expanding its infrastructure capabilities. The milestone achievement of CW02 A1 Civil status in December 2024 marked a new level of capability for the firm. Expand also began investing in AI and digital tools to further strengthen its readiness for the future. Minister of State Dinesh and MOM officers site visit to NS Square on June 16, 2025. 2026-2030: Stability Securing the next chapter with confidence As Singapore continues to plan for long-term resilience in a fast-changing world, Expand is also looking ahead too. The years ahead will focus on strengthening leadership continuity and ensuring long-term stability. Construction of NS Square @Marina Bay, target to complete in 2027. As the company transitions into the hands of its second-generation leadership, it is sharpening its capabilities in AI, robotics and computational construction methods. The goal is to future-proof the business while remaining steady, sustainable and people-centred.