Prohibited items

Last updated: 30 August 2026

Lagi is for physical, secondhand goods that are legal to sell in Singapore. If an item is on this list, it may not be listed — and listings that slip through will be removed. Repeat or serious violations end accounts. If you're unsure whether something belongs here, ask us first: [email protected].

Never allowed

Weapons and dangerous articles. Firearms, replica or imitation guns, airsoft and BB guns, tasers and stun guns, pepper spray and other personal-protection sprays, knives designed as weapons, knuckledusters, and any item controlled under Singapore's Arms and Explosives Act or Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act. Fireworks and explosives of any kind.

Counterfeits and infringing goods. Fake branded items, replicas sold as genuine or otherwise, and unauthorised copies of any product. If you can't vouch for authenticity, don't list it as branded.

Stolen or unlawfully obtained goods. Selling goods you don't have the right to sell is a crime, and we cooperate with the authorities on reports of stolen property.

Recalled products. Any item subject to a safety recall, in any market. Check before listing — for baby gear see the safety section below.

Medicines, supplements, and medical items. Prescription and over-the-counter medicines, health supplements, contact lenses, and used medical devices. Regulated by HSA; not for a secondhand marketplace.

Tobacco, vaporisers, and alcohol. E-vaporisers and components are banned outright in Singapore. Tobacco and alcohol sales require licences we don't support.

Drugs and drug paraphernalia. Obviously.

Adult content and services. No sexually explicit material, and no services of any kind — Lagi is for goods.

Live animals. No pets, no livestock, no wildlife, no animal parts from protected species.

Food and infant formula. Perishables, home-cooked food, breast milk, and infant formula (formula resale is also an unsafe-storage risk).

Vouchers, tickets, and digital goods. Gift cards, vouchers, event tickets, game accounts, software keys, files, and anything else that isn't a physical object you can hand over at a meetup. Physical goods only.

Personal data and documents. IDs, official documents, uniforms of public agencies, SIM cards, and anything whose value is someone's identity.

Hazardous materials. Chemicals, pesticides, compressed gas, and items with damaged or recalled lithium batteries.

Baby gear: extra safety rules

Baby gear is our core category, so the safety bar is explicit:

Car seats.

• Most car seats carry an expiry date moulded or printed on the shell (typically 6–10 years from manufacture). Expired car seats may not be listed.
• Sellers must state the manufacture or expiry date in the listing, and must disclose whether the seat has been in any accident. A seat that has been in a crash can be structurally unsafe with no visible damage; when in doubt, don't sell it — recycle it.

Cots and sleep products.

• Drop-side cots may not be listed. The drop-side mechanism has caused infant deaths and such cots are banned from sale in several jurisdictions.
• Cots must meet current spacing and stability standards, with all hardware present and no missing slats or broken parts.
• Used cot mattresses: only if clean, firm, undamaged, and honestly described; when in doubt, buyers should purchase new.

Recalls. Check the model against recall databases before listing: the US CPSC (cpsc.gov/Recalls), the EU Safety Gate, and Singapore Consumer Product Safety alerts (consumerproductsafety.gov.sg). If your item appears, don't list it — and stop using it.

General condition. Safety-critical items (carriers, high chairs, playpens, bike seats, helmets) must have all restraints, straps, and buckles intact and functioning. Helmets that have taken an impact may not be listed.

What happens when something slips through

Users can report any listing (choose "prohibited item"). Listings with multiple open reports are hidden automatically pending review; confirmed violations are removed and may lead to account termination, and where the law requires it, referral to the authorities.