Ramadan is a month of reflection, discipline, and spiritual focus. While fasting changes daily routines, it does not mean physical activity needs to stop. In fact, staying active during Ramadan can support both physical health and mental well being when done correctly. The key is adjusting intensity, timing, and expectations.

Best time to work during Ramadan

The most effective times to exercise are shortly before iftar, so the body can refuel immediately after, or one to two hours after breaking the fast when hydration and nutrients are available. Workouts should be shorter, focused, and intentional.

Movement helps maintain energy level

It sounds counterintuitive, but light to moderate exercise can actually help reduce feelings of fatigue during fasting. Physical activity improves blood circulation and oxygen delivery to muscles and the brain. This helps the body feel more alert, especially during the afternoon when energy usually dips.

Studies show that regular movement supports mitochondrial function, which plays a role in energy production. This means staying active can help the body use energy more efficiently even when calorie intake is limited.

Preserves Muscle Mass During Fasting

During long fasting hours, the body may start breaking down muscle tissue for energy if it is not stimulated. Strength training or resistance based workouts signal the body to retain muscle mass.

Research in sports nutrition shows that resistance training combined with sufficient protein intake during eating windows helps minimize muscle loss during periods of caloric restriction. Ramadan is essentially a daily cycle of controlled restriction, so training smart matters.

Support Metabolic Health

Light cardio and strength training help regulate blood sugar levels and insulin sensitivity. This is especially important during Ramadan, when meals are often larger and richer after breaking the fast.

Staying active helps the body process glucose more effectively, reducing sudden spikes after iftar. Over time, this supports better metabolic health and weight management.

Improve Sleep Quality

Many people experience disrupted sleep during Ramadan due to late meals and early sahur. Regular physical activity has been shown to improve sleep quality and reduce stress hormones like cortisol.

Even short workouts earlier in the evening or after iftar can help the body wind down and sleep more deeply, which is crucial for recovery and overall health during fasting.

Boost Mental Clarity and Mood

Exercise stimulates the release of endorphins, which help reduce stress and improve mood. During Ramadan, emotional and mental resilience is just as important as physical endurance.

Staying active can help maintain focus, manage stress, and support a positive mindset throughout the fasting period. This complements the spiritual goals of the month rather than taking away from them.

Staying active during Ramadan is not about pushing limits or chasing performance. It is about supporting the body so it can function well during fasting. With the right approach, working out during Ramadan helps maintain strength, energy, and mental balance. When movement is aligned with rest, nutrition, and intention, it becomes a tool that supports both physical health and the deeper purpose of the month.

Results come from how well you bounce back.

Recovery isn’t just a cool-down stretch or a weekend lie-down. It’s the backbone of consistent progress. From GoFit Palm Mall in Malaysia to GoFit MSIG Tower Sudiman in Indonesia, our members are getting fitter faster by pairing intense sessions with strategic recovery.

Here’s what they’re doing (and what you should be too).

Why Recovery Should Be Part of Your Program (and not a side quest)

Your body doesn’t grow during workouts – it grows after them. That post-workout soreness? It’s not just discomfort, it’s a signal your muscles are rebuilding. Without recovery, you’re just stacking stress on stress, leading to burnout, injury, and stalled progress.

That’s why at GoFit, we treat recovery like programming. Not optional. Not an afterthought. A core pillar of sustainable fitness.

1. Sleep Like It’s Part of Your Workout

Sleep isn’t downtime – it’s peak muscle repair mode. While you snooze, your body releases growth hormone, calms inflammation, and restores your nervous system. Skimping on it? You’re undoing your training gains.

We recommend 7–9 hours a night, and no, doomscrolling doesn’t count as bedtime routine. Instead, cut screen time 30 minutes before bed, keep your room cool and dark, and if you can, toss in a short mobility session before lights out. Our members who commit to quality sleep often see faster strength gains and better recovery after just a few weeks.

GoFit Tip: Try light stretching or mobility before bed to improve sleep quality and aid overnight recovery.

2. Mobility Isn’t Optional – It’s Insurance

Mobility work isn’t glamorous, but it’s a game changer. It keeps your joints happy, reduces soreness, and boosts your overall movement quality. At GoFit, we’ve seen members dramatically improve their lifts and reduce post-session aches with just 10 minutes of focused mobility.

Think foam rolling after leg day, resistance band drills before upper body, or simple hip openers before cardio. You’ll find our functional zones perfect for this – low-pressure, no judgment, just space to move smart.

3. Nutrition – Fuel the Fix

You’ve trained hard. Now your body needs resources to rebuild. That means more than protein shakes – it means full meals designed to restore energy and repair tissue.

A great post-workout plate includes quality protein (like chicken or tofu), complex carbs (like rice or sweet potato), and healthy fats (like avocado or nuts). Not a meal-prep master? Keep a backup protein bar or shake in your bag. Recovery nutrition doesn’t have to be complicate, it just has to be intentional.

4. Hydration Is a Performance Multiplier

Muscles are over 75% water. So when you’re dehydrated, you’re basically short-circuiting your recovery. Hydration improves nutrient delivery, helps flush toxins, and reduces cramping.

Start sipping from morning not just during your workout. Toss in electrolytes if it’s a sweat-heavy session or a scorching afternoons.

5.: Active Recovery – Rest That Moves You

Recovery doesn’t always mean lying on the couch. Active recovery days (where you move with intention but keep intensity low) can do wonders for your body.

Walking, gentle cycling, light yoga, or low-impact circuits keep the blood flowing and reduce next-day soreness. Many GoFit members use our functional zones for active recovery – a smart way to stay consistent without wearing yourself down.

The Recovery Rundown

Recovery isn’t complicated. But it does require attention. Sleep deeply. Move intentionally. Eat well. Hydrate consistently. And don’t be afraid of slow days – they’re often the key to big progress.

Build these practices into your week, and you’ll see not just physical results, but mental clarity and long-term sustainability.

At GoFit, recovery is baked into the design. Our functional zones invite mobility. Our HydroMassage and massage chairs (at select locations) give your muscles a chance to truly reset. And our long hours let you build a routine that fits your life and not the other way around.

If you think fitness for seniors is not essential and only reserved for the young, influencers, or people who already love working out, think again.

At GoFit, we meet plenty of seniors who walk in saying, “I’m too old to start now.” The truth? You’re not. Your body still adapts. You can still get stronger. You can still enjoy better balance, sleep, and energy even if you’ve never touched a dumbbell in your life.

Staying active isn’t about looking good for Instagram, Facebook, or those Whatsapp groups with your friends. It’s about staying independent, mobile, and in control of your daily life. It’s about picking up your grandkids without worrying about your back, travelling without needing assistance, and walking without holding onto the railing.

And no, it’s not too late to begin. In fact, it might be the smartest time to start.

Why Fitness Is a Game-Changer for Seniors

We all know the body changes with age. Muscle mass naturally decreases, joints get stiffer, and balance takes a hit. But here’s what science and experience both tell us: exercise slows all of that down.

What you get from moving consistently:

• Easier mobility, so simple things like stairs and squatting don’t feel like Olympic events
• Stronger muscles and bones, which lowers your risk of falls and injury as you age
• A healthier heart and better circulation
• Reduced stress and improved sleep, both of which are crucial for mental sharpness
• A social lift, because seeing familiar faces and being part of a community feels good

This isn’t about adding years to your life. It’s about adding life to your years.

 

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Experts across Southeast Asia have echoed the same. A study in Malaysia reported that even moderate physical activity leads to better quality of life in older adults. In Singapore, more seniors are embracing the gym, yoga, and even dance as part of active ageing – like Team Strong Silvers. And in Thailand, a 105-year-old athlete, Sawang Janpram, still competes – and wins!

Age is not the limit. Inactivity is.

How GoFit Makes Fitness Senior-Friendly

At GoFit, we’ve created a fitness environment that works around you. No loud music, no overcomplicated machines, no pressure. Just a straightforward space designed for everyday people who want to feel better.

Here’s what seniors love about it:

• Equipment that’s simple to use, with clear instructions
• Designated zones for cardio, strength, and mobility, so you always know where to start
• Extended hours that let you train during quiet times
• Flexible, affordable memberships that don’t tie you into fancy extras you won’t use

You don’t need to be a gym expert. You just need to show up. We’ll help you figure out the rest.

What a Smart Senior Workout Looks Like

Forget the idea that exercise has to be intense or complicated to work. Here’s how many of our senior members train, and what you can do too.

For your heart and stamina:

• Walk on the treadmill at your own pace
• Use a stationary bike for low-impact cardio

To build strength and stay independent:

• Leg press to support daily movement like climbing stairs
• Chest press to strengthen your upper body
• Lat pulldown to improve posture and back strength

To stay functional in everyday life:

• Sit-to-stand exercises that mimic real-life movement
• Light kettlebell lifts to keep your grip and coordination strong
• Simple stretches to improve flexibility and ease

You don’t need to train every day. Just 20 to 30 minutes, three times a week (consistency is key to results), can make a huge difference.

Common Barriers? We’ve Thought About That

We know what usually stops people from starting.

Worried about injury?
Our equipment is designed to be safe and intuitive. You won’t find anything that requires acrobatics or guesswork.

Not sure you can afford it?
Our membership options are built to suit all budgets. You only pay for what you need.

Feel out of place?
You won’t. Everyone’s doing their own thing. You’ll quickly realise there’s no judgement here. It’s just progress, at your own pace.

Why This Is Bigger Than Just the Gym

Being fit in your 60s, 70s, or even 80s isn’t just about physical strength. It gives you back the confidence to move through life without depending on others. It helps you stay socially connected, and keeps your mind sharp and your routine vibrant.

Fitness supports the life you want to live. Whether that means exploring new cities, dancing at weddings, or just walking the dog without a hitch.

Why Seniors in Malaysia Are Choosing GoFit

Across Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore we’re seeing more older adults step into the gym for the first time and keep coming back. Here’s why:

• Machines are straightforward and non-intimidating
• The environment is relaxed and friendly
• You can work out when it’s quiet
• Memberships are designed to be affordable
• You can train solo, without a trainer, and still get results

You don’t have to be an athlete. You just have to start.

Take That First Step

You don’t need to wait for the perfect time, or feel 100% ready. You just need to take the first step.

Come try it for yourself. Visit your nearest GoFit and see how easy, affordable and empowering fitness can be.

GoFit makes gym memberships simple, affordable, and flexible, so you pay only for what you need while enjoying world-class facilities and a welcoming community.

GoFit provides both strength and cardio training options so you can build a balanced fitness routine tailored to your goals.

GoFit provides all the cardio, resistance, and functional training equipment you need to design your own simple, effective, and affordable workout plan.

Why This Question Matters 

Every gym-goer eventually faces the dilemma: “Do I keep figuring things out myself or bring in a professional?” The answer isn’t one-size-fits-all. It depends on motivation, skill level, budget, goals and time. Knowing the tipping points means you invest wisely, avoid frustration and accelerate results. 

DIY Training: The Upsides and Limitations 

Upsides 

• Cost-effective: Your membership fee covers equipment; no extra outlay. 
• Total flexibility: Train at 06:00 or 23:00, tweak sessions on the fly and follow your own pace. 
• Self-directed learning: Researching technique and building routines deepens understanding and autonomy. 

Limitations 

• Information overload: YouTube rabbit holes and conflicting advice can paralyse beginners. 
• Programme gaps: Without expert guidance, workouts often lack progression, balance or adequate recovery. 
• Motivation dips: No one checks your form, your attendance or whether you finish that final set. 
• Higher injury risk: Sub-par technique or inappropriate loads can create niggles that derail progress. 

Personal Training: The Upsides and Limitations 

Upsides 

• Individualised strategy: A certified coach designs sessions around your goals, movement screen and injury history. 
• Technique mastery: Immediate feedback ensures safe, efficient biomechanics from day one. 
• Accountability: Set appointments make skipped workouts unlikely; progress tracking keeps momentum high. 
• Plateau-busting progression: Trainers spot when lifts stall and adjust variables before motivation wanes. 
• Confidence boost: Knowing someone qualified has your back reduces “gym-timidation” and speeds habit formation. 

Limitations 

• Extra cost: Expect an additional fee per session 
• Schedule coordination: You’ll need to sync diaries, which can pinch if you’re a last-minute planner. 
• Personality fit: Chemistry matters; a mismatched coaching style can feel counter-productive. 

Five Warning Signs You Need a Trainer 

• Persistent Plateau – Strength, endurance or body-composition changes have stalled for six weeks or longer. 
• Recurring Aches – You’re managing niggles rather than eliminating them, hinting at form faults or programme imbalance. 
• Goal Confusion – “Lose fat, run a marathon and build muscle” simultaneously? A trainer will phase priorities sensibly. 
• Motivation Slumps – You dread sessions or skip sets, signalling accountability gaps. 
• Technique Guesswork– Mirrors and phone videos still leave you unsure; professional eyes pay dividends. 

Decision Guide: DIY or Trainer? 

Use the prompts below. If the “DIY” statement sounds more like you, DIY may suffice for now. If the “Trainer” statement rings true, book a trainer. 

When it comes to knowledge 

• DIY: “I understand exercise selection, loading and progression.” 
• Trainer: “I feel lost building balanced routines.” 

When it comes to budget

• DIY: “Disposable income is tight.” 
• Trainer: “I’m willing to invest in faster results.” 

When it comes to time

• DIY: “I can research and refine workouts weekly.” 
• Trainer: “I’d rather outsource planning to a pro.”

When it comes to accountability

• DIY: “I rarely miss planned sessions.” 
• Trainer: “I skip workouts unless someone is waiting for me.” 

When it comes to form and safety

• DIY: “I’ve no injury history and feel confident under load.” 
• Trainer: “I’m nursing aches or want a movement screen first.” 

What to Look For in a Personal Trainer Near You 

• Recognised Certification – Seek credentials from ACE, NASM or region-specific bodies such as SportSG. 
• Specialisation Match – Strength, fat-loss, post-rehab or sports performance? Align expertise with your goal. 
• Assessment First – A thorough movement screen and goal chat should precede any workout. 
• Progress Tracking Tools Re-assess every four to six weeks so you see the return on investment. 
• Soft Skills – Clear communication, empathy and punctuality turn good coaches into great ones. 

How GoFit Makes Personal Training Fuss-Free 

GoFit’s coaching model keeps things simple: 

• Transparent Packages: Pay per session or bundle; no hidden fees or long-term tie-ins. 
• Zone-Based Efficiency: Colour-coded areas mean less faffing, more lifting. 
• Tech-Light Tracking: Simple checklists and body-metrics kiosks monitor progress without gadget overload. 
• Try Before You Buy: Enjoy a complimentary 30-minute consultation – no strings attached. 

Still Torn? Try a Hybrid Approach 

Many GoFit members start with four to six trainer sessions to nail form and build a progress template, then switch to self-directed workouts with monthly check-ins. You get professional structure up-front and autonomy thereafter, a budget-friendly “best of both worlds.” 

Ready to Decide? 

• DIY Path: Read more of our blogs and start mapping workouts today. 
• Trainer Path: Book your complimentary assessment at a GoFit near you.

Whichever route you choose, the GoFit team is ready to keep your fitness journey fuss-free and firmly on track. 

The Science of Exercising Side-by-Side

Human beings are hard-wired for social connection, that’s why working out with a gym buddy can be a great help. When you share a challenge, whether climbing a mountain or finishing the final set of lunges, your brain releases bonding chemicals that turn hard work into something resembling fun. Researchers call this social facilitation: having another person present can lift perceived ability, intensify effort and lengthen time-on-task. That extra push translates into stronger muscles, fitter hearts and, perhaps most importantly, rock-solid attendance.

7 Reasons a Gym Buddy Beats Going Solo

• Built-In Accountability: Knowing someone expects you at 18:00 in the evening kills the temptation to bail after a long workday. Shared calendars and recurring “gym dates” create structure even the busiest schedule respects.
• Effort Amplification: A small dose of friendly competition nudges you to add a kilogram to the barbell or squeeze out one more rep. Studies show perceived exertion drops when people exercise together, even while output rises.
• Form & Safety Checks: A partner can spot on bench press, cue you to keep heels down on squats and flag posture drift long before an injury appears.
• Skill Exchange: Maybe you’re a dead-lift whizz while they understand rowing technique: mini tutorials flow naturally when two sets of eyes are on the workout.
• Emotional Support: Crummy day at the office? Five minutes of venting between supersets resets mood and keeps you from skipping the rest of the session.
• Progress Tracking Fun: Celebrating high-fives after each new personal record beats staring silently at a numbers app. Friendly wagers (“Who can shave five seconds off a 500 m row first?”) keep milestones fresh.
• Cost Savings: Many gyms, including GoFit offer referral perks, duet personal-training rates and buddy-pass promotions that trim the bill for both of you.

Finding the Right Fitness Buddy

Traits to Look For

• Similar Commitment: Aim for someone whose attendance record matches your goals.
• Compatible Schedule: Morning lark + night owl rarely equals consistent meet-ups.
• Goal Alignment: A marathoner and a powerlifter can still pair up, but agreeing on session focus avoids friction.
• Positive Mindset: Choose encouragement over cynicism; the vibe matters as much as the reps.

Where to Meet Potential Partners

• Small-Group Classes: F45-style circuits or spin classes foster camaraderie; chat afterwards and suggest a shared open-gym slot.
• Workplace Slack Channels: Many offices run #wellness groups. Drop a message outlining your preferred times and training style.

Read also: 10 Benefits of Working Out with a Friend

Setting Ground Rules for Partnership Success

• Define Objectives Up Front: “We’re both chasing a 100 kg dead-lift” gives clarity that “let’s just train” lacks.
• Agree on Communication Channels: Choose WhatsApp, Telegram or the GOFIT app’s DM feature, then commit to same-day reply windows.
• Plan, Don’t Wing It: Share tomorrow’s workout the night before. Arriving with a programme avoids the “what do you feel like doing?” time sink.
• Respect Each Other’s Pace: Push, but don’t bully. Use RPE (Rate of Perceived Exertion) so weight jumps stay safe.
• Celebrate & Recalibrate: Mark PRs at GOFIT, snap a victory photo, then set the next target.

Sample Buddy-Session Framework

• Warm-Up (5 mins): Alternate moves, Partner A rows 250 m while Partner B performs dynamic hip openers; switch.
• Strength Block (20 mins):
  • Minute 0-10: Squat ladder, Partner A lifts while Partner B spots, swap after each set.
  • Minute 10-20: Bench press, same rhythm.
• MetCon Finisher (10 mins): EMOM* kettlebell swings + burpees, counting total reps together.
• Cool-Down (5 mins): Partner-assisted hamstring stretch + deep breathing drill.

*EMOM = “Every Minute on the Minute.”

Leveraging GoFit Tools for Duo Success

• Duet PT Sessions: Split the cost of professional coaching while enjoying a customised two-person programme.
• Accountability Board: Post goals, tick daily attendance and spark friendly rivalry with other buddy pairs.
• 24/7 Access: Late shift? Early meeting? Round-the-clock opening hours make dual scheduling easier. (24/7 access only available in GOFIT Singapore)

Troubleshooting Common Partnership Hiccups

• Missed Sessions: Set a “two strikes” rule, after two cancellations, schedule a sit-down to realign expectations.
• Progress Imbalance: If one partner advances faster, design separate progression targets yet keep warm-ups and finishers shared.
• Motivation Dips: Rotate session style, try GOFIT community classes, then a strength-only day, then a mini obstacle course in the Functional Zone. Variety revives enthusiasm.

Consistency plus celebration equals habit.

Read also: The Science of Habit-Building: How to Stay Fit for Life

Body-weight is easy to read but terribly one-dimensional. It can’t tell fat from muscle, strength from stamina or confidence from consistency. Relying on a single figure leads many promising trainees to abandon ship when the needle sticks. By adding a handful of deeper metrics you turn a vague wish (“I want to get fitter”) into a data-driven journey, one that sparks motivation instead of anxiety. 

1. Body-Fat Percentage (Not Just Weight) 

Weight loss achieved by aggressive dieting often strips away lean tissue along with fat. Body-fat percentage shows whether changes are quality changes. 

• How to measure: Use GoFit’s stand-on body scanner for a quick body analysis reading for maximum accuracy. 
• Progress cue: A steady 0.5-1 % drop each month while strength lifts or remains stable signals healthy recomposition. 

2. Girth Measurements 

A tape measure never lies about where you’re losing, or gaining centimetres. 

• Sites to record: Waist at navel, hips at widest point, chest under armpits, upper arm mid-bicep and thigh halfway between hip and knee. 
• Progress cue: A shrinking waist with steady or growing hip and thigh numbers usually means fat is disappearing while glutes and quads strengthen. 

3. Strength Personal Records (PRs) 

Lifting heavier or performing more reps with perfect form is proof of neuromuscular adaptation. 

• How to record: Note the weight, reps and perceived effort for benchmark lifts such as squat, bench press, dead-lift and overhead press. 
• Progress cue: An increase of 2.5–5 kg on compound movements every four to six weeks shows you’re recovering well and eating enough to support growth. 

4. Resting and Recovery Heart Rate 

Cardio fitness improves when your heart doesn’t need to hammer as hard at rest and can calm quickly after effort. 

• Morning resting rate: Take a 60-second pulse reading upon waking twice a week. 
• One-minute recovery test: After a bike sprint, track how many beats per minute your heart rate falls in sixty seconds. 
• Progress cue: A lower baseline or a quicker recovery drop signals a more efficient cardiovascular system. 

Read also: Cardio vs. Strength Training: Which is Better for Weight Loss?

5. Mobility Benchmarks 

Tight ankles, hips or thoracic spine limit everything from squats to overhead presses. Improved range of motion prevents injury and multiplies exercise options. 

• Simple tests: 
• Wall-sit squat depth without heels rising. 
• Overhead reach while keeping ribs down and elbows locked. 
• Progress cue: Hitting full range without compensations or discomfort means tissues are adapting, not merely stretching. 

6. Energy & Mood Journal 

Not all gains are visible. Recording daily energy, sleep quality and mood brings an often-ignored side of fitness into view. 

• Method: Use a 1–5 scale for each category in your training log. 
• Progress cue: Consistent “4s” and “5s” show your plan enhances rather than drains daily life, arguably the ultimate win. 

7. Consistency Score 

The best metric is adherence. Turning up trumps any perfect-on-paper programme. 

• Track it: Divide sessions attended by sessions planned over the past month, then multiply by 100 for a percentage. 
• Progress cue: Aim for 85 % or higher. Fall below 70 % and even the finest workout design struggles to deliver results. 

Read also: The Science of Habit-Building: How to Stay Fit for Life

How to Combine the Metrics for a 360° Progress Picture 

1. Pick at least one measure from body, performance and well-being.
2. Log baseline numbers before your next training cycle begins. 
3. Review every four weeks: adjust loads, exercise selection or recovery tactics based on the blend of data, not any one figure. 
4. Celebrate mini-wins: shaving three centimetres off waist, hitting a pull-up PR or lowering resting heart rate all deserve acknowledgment. 

Common Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them 

• Over-measuring: Daily scans or constant weigh-ins create noise. Weekly or monthly snapshots tell a clearer story. 
• Cherry-picking data: Ignoring mobility stagnation because the scale moved invites future injury. Balance matters. 
• “All-or-nothing” mindset: Slight week-to-week fluctuations are normal. Trends over time, not individual readings, prove progress. 

Where GoFit Fits In 

• In-Club Body Scanner: Step on, press “Start” and receive a full breakdown in 45 seconds, available at every GoFit location. 
• Colour-Coded Zones: Strength PRs in the red zone, mobility gains in the green; no hunting for equipment means results are easier to reproduce. 
• Member Workshops: Monthly “Beyond the Scale” clinics teach tape-measure technique, mobility checks and recovery-rate testing. 

Frequently Asked Questions 

How often should I test body-fat percentage? 

Once every four to six weeks is sufficient; daily swings in hydration can skew readings if you over-test. 

Can I rely solely on the gym’s scale if I’m a beginner? 

Use it as a starting point, but pair weight readings with at least one of the other six metrics to avoid false plateaus. 

What if my strength stalls but body-fat drops? 

You’re likely in a calorie deficit. Decide whether fat loss or strength is the current priority, then adjust food intake and training volume accordingly. 

Your Action Plan for the Next 30 Days 

1. Log Baselines: Schedule a body-composition scan and jot down initial tape and strength numbers. 
2. Choose Metrics: Pick three that excite you, perhaps waist size, squat five-rep max and morning energy score. 
3. Set Reminders: Add four-week check-ins to your phone calendar. 
4. Reward Milestones: Treat yourself to new gym gear or a recovery massage at GOFIT once you hit pre-set targets. 

Make data your training partner and watch motivation sky-rocket. 

Ready to Measure What Matters? 

Join a GoFit gym today and get a high-quality body analysis to help you plan your fitness journey better. GoFit gyms are located in:

• Indonesia
• Malaysia
• Singapore
•