Qixi (七夕), the Chinese Valentine's Day, falls on Sunday 8 August 2027. A weekend date makes the delivery question simpler than usual. The recipient is likely to be at home all day, and morning slots go first. This page covers ordering and delivery for the day itself. If you want the story behind the festival, the flower meanings and bilingual card wording, our Qixi flower guide has all three.
Qixi is a single-day occasion with no run-up, unlike Valentine's where people send across a whole week. Almost everything is ordered in the final few days, which makes the ordering position matter.
The comfortable window. Full range available, all delivery slots open, and premium roses. Which make up most of the Qixi range, are still sourced to order rather than allocated from stock.
Still fine, but the choice narrows. Evening and early-morning slots on the 19th start closing first. If you want a specific colour or a larger arrangement, this is the last comfortable point to ask.
Same-day ordering closes at 2 PM. Qixi fills earlier than an ordinary Wednesday, so treat that as a hard limit rather than a target. You will be choosing from what is in stock.
Wednesday changes where you send. On a weekend Qixi, home delivery is the obvious answer. On a working Wednesday most recipients are at an office for the bulk of the day, and a bouquet sitting unattended at a home address until evening loses the moment entirely.
Office delivery needs a name and a floor. Reception at a large building will not always place someone by name alone. Mid-morning is the safest window. Early enough to land before the day gets busy, late enough that the recipient has arrived.
Home works if you can be there. If you live together, or you know they are working from home on the 19th, home delivery gives a better moment and no audience.
Flat $15 island-wide with no surcharge by area, on Qixi the same as any other day. WhatsApp updates tell you exactly when it lands. Cut-offs and coverage are on our same-day delivery page.
We carry 28 bouquets for Qixi. Roses account for most of them, with flower boxes, tulips, hydrangeas and carnations making up the rest. Live prices are shown on every product above, the tiers below describe what changes as you move up.
| Tier | What you get | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Entry | Compact hand-tied bouquet, single variety or a simple mix | A first Qixi, or a couple who keep things understated |
| Mid | Full mixed bouquets and flower boxes with a feature bloom and foliage. Most of the range sits here | Most couples, the usual choice |
| Large | Bigger arrangements with a wider flower mix and more structured design | Milestone years, or when it needs to land properly |
| Premium | Our largest arrangements with imported feature flowers | Proposals and engagements timed to the festival |
Flower boxes are worth considering for an office delivery specifically. They need no vase, which spares the recipient hunting for one at work. See also our rose bouquets and, if the festival is the occasion for a bigger question, proposal flowers.
Every bouquet on this page, from the entry option upward, gets the same treatment.
Our flower care guide covers keeping the bouquet going well past the nineteenth.
Qixi (七夕) falls on Sunday 8 August 2027. It follows the lunar calendar, landing on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, so the date shifts each year.
Yes. Order before the 2 PM same-day cut-off on 19 August and we deliver island-wide for a flat $15. Qixi fills earlier than an ordinary Wednesday, so treat the cut-off as a hard limit rather than a target.
Qixi falls on a Sunday in 2027, so most recipients will be at home rather than at work. Home delivery is the better default, and morning slots go first because the whole day is free. Office delivery only makes sense if you know they are working that weekend.
Two to three days ahead is comfortable and gets you the full range with all delivery slots open. Qixi is a single-day occasion with no run-up, so most orders land in the final few days and the choice narrows quickly after the weekend before.
Red roses are the most common choice and make up most of our Qixi range, with tulips and mixed romantic arrangements as alternatives. Our Qixi flower guide covers the traditional meanings behind each in detail.
Yes. Qixi (七夕) is commonly called Chinese Valentine's Day in Singapore. It is distinct from 520 Day on 20 May and from Valentine's Day on 14 February, both of which are also marked here.
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Qixi Flower Guide | 520 Day Flowers | Valentine's Day Flowers | Rose Bouquets | Shop by Occasion