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Wingstop now has a bigger new home at Jurong Point, with opening deals and freebies

Shannon Yap | May 14, 2026

Westies, listen up: Cult-favourite fried chicken chain Wingstop officially made its return at Jurong Point in a larger, brand-new space within the mall yesterday (May 13). 

This marks the brand’s flagship store in Singapore. 

Opening deals

To celebrate, diners who purchase a six-piece wings meal (S$11.80) can enjoy a six-piece boneless wings meal (U.P. S$11.30) at 50% off, until June 14.  

This Saturday (May 16) from 11am, the first 300 students who present a valid student ID or matriculation card, will also be given five complimentary boneless wings, while stocks last.

Wingstop’s new Jurong Point flagship

wingstop jurong point
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

While not entirely a brand-new location, the relocated branch comes with noticeable upgrades, including a larger dine-in area, sleek interiors, as well as two side dishes available only at this westside branch. 

Frequent visitors to the OG Jurong Point outlet would likely remember its compact and narrow layout — a stark contrast to its new home, which now sits along the same stretch as fast-food giants such as McDonald’s, Subway, and KFC. 

wingstop jurong point
Wingstop at Jurong Point is the chain’s largest outlet in Singapore, to date! Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

So, what makes this Wingstop outlet different from the rest? For one, its all-new, striking interior is hard to miss. 

Besides the brand’s signature emerald green palette, the Jurong Point space is decked out with music-inspired design elements such as soundproof foam panels, speakers, graphic banners, and neon lighting installations, giving the outlet an extremely lively and energetic feel.

Outlet exclusives

wingstop jurong point
Its stylish, high-energy ambience — thanks to its distinctive interior design — makes it especially appealing to a younger crowd. Photo: Wingstop

Also exclusive to this outlet are the returning hand-cut onion rings (S$6.45) and Cajun fried corn (S$6.45). 

Both of these are available individually or as part of the combo meals, for an extra S$3.50. 

wingstop jurong point
The hand-cut onion rings. Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Fans of onion rings will enjoy Wingstop’s take on the classic side, featuring ultra-thin onion slices coated in a light, crisp batter that makes each bite especially addictive.

wingstop jurong point
The bite-sized corn on the cob is first fried, then tossed in Wingstop’s signature Cajun spice mix. Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

The Cajun fried corn, while less memorable, offers a savoury, slightly salty kick — a decent alternative, if you’re looking to round out the meal with something beyond wings and fries.

wingstop jurong point
You’ll still find Wingstop’s all-time favourites at this outlet. Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Of course, the Jurong Point outlet continues to serve Wingstop’s core favourites, including the boneless wings (from S$11.30 for six pieces), classic wings (from S$11.80 for six), and tenders (S$11.30 for four) — all of which can be paired with your choice of two flavours from the brand’s iconic 12-seasoning range.

Familiar sides such as seasoned fries, mushroom fritters, and the deeply comforting pandan churros with gula Melaka dip (S$4.95 a la carte) are available as well.

wingstop jurong point
The merchandise section at Wingstop at Jurong Point. Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Lastly, a dedicated merchandise corner, located right beside the ordering counter, has been introduced here.

While the full line-up of items has yet to be revealed, we got our hands on exclusive Wingstop-themed socks, featuring a cute, cartoon-style design of the brand’s signature ranch dip — perhaps a hint of what’s to come.

For fans who enjoy collecting limited-edition goodies, this is definitely a section worth keeping an eye on whenever you drop by the outlet!

This was a hosted tasting. 

Hungry for more eats in Jurong? Check out what else is there to eat at Jurong Point and the ‘gram-worthy, Japandi-style spot in Jurong Play Grounds.


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Shannon has the taste buds of a grandmother and perpetually struggles with a food coma.

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