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Home Singapore News

From S$500 Rent to S$2 Rides: S’porean Woman Moves to Bali, Praises Low Costs and Slow Living

Video highlights affordability, sparks mixed reactions online.

Wake Up Singapore by Wake Up Singapore
April 17, 2026
in Singapore News, World
Reading Time: 3 mins read
From S$500 Rent to S$2 Rides: S’porean Woman Moves to Bali, Praises Low Costs and Slow Living
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“This Is Why You Should Live In Bali”

A Singaporean content creator has recently shared her experience living in Bali, encouraging others to consider making the move as well.

In a video, she laid out what she described as the everyday realities of life on the island — from transport to rent — claiming it is significantly more affordable than in Singapore.

“I’m a Singaporean living in Bali and this is why you should live in Bali as well,” she said at the start of the clip.

Cheap Rides, Cheap Rent

She starts with transport. Since she doesn’t drive or ride, she relies on Grab — which she says costs her less than S$2 per trip.

Then comes everything else. Nails: between S$5 and S$10. Gym and activities are usually under S$50. For food she mentions a “nice Russian cafe” that’s affordable.

Her rent gets the most attention. She says she’s paying under S$500 a month in Ungasan — a quieter part of Bali, away from the usual crowds.

In response to a commenter, she says, for groceries, there are supermarkets similar to Singapore’s NTUC FairPrice, naming places like Pepito and Nirmala.

“I’m Not Working Right Now”

But the comments quickly turn practical. When asked how she funds her lifestyle, she replies that she’s not currently working and is looking for a remote job.

Others asked about visas. She says stays of six months to a year are possible, usually through an agent.

Not Everyone Is Sold

The video didn’t convince everyone. Some users praised her for chasing a different lifestyle, while others questioned the long-term sustainability of living overseas without stable income.

Concerns about Bali being overcrowded and increasingly expensive were also raised. The creator acknowledged this, but said her experience in Ungasan has been more manageable compared to tourist-heavy areas.

A Growing Trend — But Not For Everyone

The video highlights a broader conversation among Singaporeans about living abroad.

While lower costs and a slower pace of life may seem appealing, practical considerations — from employment to visas — remain key factors.

As the mixed reactions show, what feels like a dream lifestyle for one person may not work for another.

Watch the video here:

@jeannieproject

Here’s why you NEED TO come Live in Bali (Day Version)

♬ original sound – jeannieproject

 

More from Wake Up Singapore:-

Kiwi Exchange Student’s Singlish Goes Viral, Singaporeans Say She Can “Move Here Liao”

‘Can Always Return Home’—Singaporean on Advantages of Working Abroad

“Efficiency and convenience”: A Singaporean Mum Debates Returning Home for Language, Safety and Her Baby’s Future

 

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