A Singapore Government Agency WebsiteHow to identify
Government agencies communicate via .gov.sg websites (e.g. go.gov.sg/open).Trusted websites Power Station
Look for a lock ( )or https:// as an added precaution. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Learn about EMA’s leadership, milestones and accomplishments.
Explore the career, scholarship and internship opportunities available in EMA.
Discover how the Singapore Energy Story sets the vision towards a net-zero energy future.
Gain insights into the four switches that power Singapore’s economy and our daily lives.
Discover ways to enhance energy efficiency and lower your carbon footprint.
Explore how EMA ensures a reliable and secure energy supply for everyone.
Learn about the intricacies of Singapore’s energy market structure and operations.
Get tips on buying electricity and protecting your family from electrical hazards.
Learn about purchasing gas and safeguarding your family against gas hazards.
Access information on installing solar panels at your home and selling excess electricity to the national grid.
Get peace of mind by taking simple steps to prevent gas accidents or leaks.
Stay up-to-date with the latest regulations, policies and frameworks governing the energy sector.
Learn about the licences that EMA issues to different stakeholders in the energy sector.
Read about the Codes of Practice and Circulars that EMA publishes to regulate the energy sector.
Get all the latest news and announcements by EMA.
Stay informed about EMA’s flagship events.
Collaborate with EMA in co-creating innovative solutions for the energy sector.
Give your comments and feedback on EMA’s policies and regulations.
Discover how EMA works with stakeholders to catalyse new and innovative digital technologies.
Learn about EMA’s efforts in nurturing talent and cultivate interest in the energy sector.
Get quick access to EMA’s services for application of worker licences, scholarships and more.
Welcome to EMA’s new website. We would love to get your valuable feedback through FormSG.
Follow these tips to keep you and your family safe from electrical accidents.
Watch this episode of Channel NewsAsia’s Talking Point on the electrical safety of water heater installation for your home.
Overloading power points is dangerous as it may lead to over-heating and start a fire. So do not ’piggy-back’ multiple plugs into one socket by using double adaptors.
It is also important to not use cracked or broken power points/ extension socket outlets. Replace damaged power points/ sockets immediately with the help of a licensed electrical worker to prevent current leakage.
An unearthed plug can cause electric shock when there is a short circuit in an appliance. Take the following precautions with electrical cords and cables:
The RCCB is an electrical safety device that cuts off electricity supply immediately upon the detection of current leakages that may lead to an electric shock. Leakages can be caused by factors such as ageing or exposed wires, faulty electrical appliances, and damaged insulation.
Since 1 July 2023, all residential premises are required to have an Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) installed.
For your safety, test your RCCB once a month to check that it is in good working condition. Visit the Educational Materials section to find out how you should test your RCCB.
The Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) or commonly known as the circuit breaker is an electrical safety device that cuts off the electricity supply immediately upon detecting leakages that may result in an electric shock. Current leakages can be caused by factors such as ageing or exposed wires, faulty electrical appliances, and damaged insulation.
The RCCB is usually located in the distribution board (also known as DB box) or circuit breaker box in your home. It can be identified as a switch with a ‘Test’ button. For HDB residents who are unable to locate your RCCB, please contact your Branch Service Line at 1800-225-5432.
Yes, if you do not already have an Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker (ELCB) or Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) installed in your home. To enhance electrical safety in all households, all residential premises without a circuit breaker will be required to install an RCCB.
All homeowners will be given a grace period of two years, till 1 July 2025 to do so. HDB will be writing to the homeowners of 3-room and larger flat types, completed in and before 1985 without an RCCB, to share more information on the assistance programme for the installation of RCCB.
You can perform the following 3-step test to ensure your Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker (ELCB) or Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) is working and protects all electrical circuits in your home.
For a detailed step-by-step guide, please visit our RCCB Safety. You are advised to test your ELCB or RCCB once a month to check that it is in good working condition.
BusBar Insulating Materials All homeowners can engage a Licensed Electrical Worker to install an RCCB if necessary. It is recommended to contact a few LEWs to perform price comparisons before engaging one. HDB will be writing to the homeowners of 3-room and larger flat types, completed in and before 1985 without an RCCB, to share more information on the assistance programme for the installation of RCCB.