How many Aviation Medical Examiners operate in Singapore?

Aviatr lists 2 certified Aviation Medical Examiners (AMEs) across Singapore. Each examiner is authorised under EASA Part-MED to issue pilot medical certificates.

What's the difference between Class 1 and Class 2 medicals?

Class 1 medicals are required for commercial pilots, flight instructors, and airline crew. Class 2 medicals are required for private pilots and recreational fliers. Many AMEs in Singapore issue both classes.

How often do pilot medicals need to be renewed?

Class 1 medicals are typically renewed every 12 months (6 months for pilots over 60). Class 2 medicals are renewed every 60 months up to age 40, then every 24 months, then every 12 months from age 50. LAPL medicals are less frequent.

Are EASA medicals issued in Singapore valid across the European Union?

Yes. EASA aviation medical certificates issued by AMEs in Singapore are valid across all European Union member states for use with EASA pilot licences.

Medical Examiners in Singapore

Name: Singapore
Address: Singapore

2+ examiners|1 Singapore

Last updated: June 6, 2026 Maintained by Aviatr Editorial Team

How do I find an Aviation Medical Examiner in Singapore?

Where can you find a certified Aviation Medical Examiner in Singapore? Aviatr's directory lists 2 EASA Part-MED-authorised AMEs across the country, including doctors cleared to issue both Class 1 medicals (mandatory for commercial pilots, flight instructors, and airline crews) and Class 2 medicals (required for private and recreational pilots).A routine aviation medical appointment typically runs through a general physical examination, a distance and near-vision screen, an audiogram, cardiovascular checks (including ECG for Class 1 first issue and renewals past 40), and a review of your aeromedical history; practices in Singapore also commonly offer Class 1 renewal appointments for established commercial pilots. If you are travelling into Singapore for your medical, — (—) is the main international airport and a useful reference when planning your trip. Singapore also hosts 0 EASA-approved flight schools listed in Aviatr's directory, so pilots often bundle medical and training visits. Every certificate issued by an AME in Singapore remains valid across all EU member states for use with EASA-issued pilot licences. Several Singapore practices also publish specialist reports for pilots returning to flying after a medical hold, and a handful handle EASA Class 3 air traffic control medicals as well.