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Visa policy of the Philippines

The visa policy of the Philippines is governed by
Commonwealth Act No. 613, also known as the Philippine
Immigration Act, and by subsequent legislation amending it.
The Act is jointly enforced by the Department of Foreign
Affairs (DFA) and the Bureau of Immigration (BI).

Generally, foreign nationals who wish to enter the

Philippines require a visa unless:

He/she is a citizen of a member state of the Association

of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
He/she is a citizen of a non-ASEAN member state
whose nationals are allowed to enter the Philippines Entry and exit stamps on a Singaporean passport.
visa-free[1]
He/she is a balikbayan and is only returning to the
Philippines temporarily

Contents
Visa policy map
Visa waiver program
59 days
30 days
14 days
Replacement visas
Visa on arrival
Electronic Travel Authorization
Non-ordinary passports
APEC Business Travel Card
Types of visas
List of visas
Foreign travel statistics
See also
References and Notes
External links

Visa policy map

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Visa policy of the Philippines

Visa waiver program

The Philippine visa waiver program is governed by Executive Order No. 408,[2] signed by President Carlos P. Garcia on November 9,
1960, and by subsequent executive issuances amending it. While visas are issued by the BI, the program itself is administered by the
Department of Foreign Affairs, which maintains a list of countries eligible to participate in the program. In principle, nationals of
countries which maintain diplomatic relations with the Philippines and whose nationals are not classified as restricted nationals by the
DFA are allowed to enter the Philippines without a visa. Eligible nationals availing of visa-free entry must possess passports valid for at
least six months beyond their contemplated period of stay.[3][4]

On July 1, 2013, the Bureau of Immigration began implementing an extended visa waiver for covered nationals from 21 to 30 days,
which the Philippine government hopes will boost tourism[5]

Visa-exempt foreign nationals may extend their stay two months per extension but not exceeding the maximum period of two years.[4]
Foreign nationals who require a visa may extend their stay one month per extension but not exceeding the maximum period of six
months and must have a ticket valid for onward travel.[3]

In March 2015, it was proposed to extend the visa exemption to citizens of China and India.[6]

Date of visa changes

30 August 1962: Malaysia (as Federation of Malaya) and Thailand[7]

1 February 1963: Bolivia[8]
1 January 1966: Sweden[9]
1 January 1967: Denmark and Norway[10]
1 January 1970: Israel[11]
1 July 1970: France[12]
1 April 1971: Belgium, Luxembourg and Netherlands[13]
22 August 1972: Brazil (replaced by another agreement from 25 October 1973)[14][15][16]
1 January 1975: Iceland[17]
1 January 1978: Austria[18]
13 May 1994: Mongolia[19]
22 June 1994: Macau[20]
12 July 2005: Laos[21]
19 September 2007: Russia
15 April 2014: Belize, Croatia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan[22]

Holders of passports of the following jurisdictions do not require a visa for Philippines:[24][25]

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59 days
Brazil
Israel

30 days

All European Union citizens

Andorra Ecuador Malaysia San Marino

Angola El Salvador Maldives Sao Tome and
Antigua and Equatorial Mali Principe
Barbuda Guinea Marshall Islands Saudi Arabia
Argentina Eritrea Mauritania Senegal
Australia Eswatini Mauritius Seychelles
Bahamas Ethiopia Mexico Singapore
Bahrain Fiji Micronesia Solomon Islands
Barbados Gabon Monaco South Africa
Belize Gambia Mongolia South Korea
Benin Ghana Morocco Suriname
Bhutan Grenada Mozambique Switzerland
Bolivia Guatemala Myanmar Tajikistan
Botswana Guinea Namibia Tanzania
Brunei Guinea- Nepal Thailand
Burkina Faso Bissau Togo
New Zealand
Burundi Guyana Trinidad and
Nicaragua
Cambodia Haiti Tobago
Niger
Cameroon Honduras Tunisia
Norway
Canada Iceland Turkey
Oman
Cape Verde Indonesia Turkmenistan
Palau
Central African Jamaica Tuvalu
Panama
Republic Japan Uganda
Papua New Guinea
Chad Kazakhstan United Arab
Paraguay
Chile Kenya Emirates
Peru
Colombia Kiribati United States
Qatar
Comoros Kuwait Uruguay
Russia
Republic of the Kyrgyzstan Uzbekistan
Rwanda Vanuatu
Congo Laos
Saint Kitts and Nevis Vatican City
Costa Rica Lesotho
Saint Lucia
Cote d'Ivoire Liberia Venezuela
Saint Vincent and the
DR Congo Liechtenstein Vietnam
Grenadines
Djibouti Madagascar Zambia
Samoa
Dominica Malawi Zimbabwe
Dominican
Republic

14 days

Hong Kong[26][27]
Macau[26]
Portugal (for passports issued to permanent residents of Macau only)

Replacement visas

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Nationals of China traveling as tourists and holding a valid visa issued by Australia, Canada, Japan, United States or a Schengen
Area state may enter and stay without a visa for up to 7 days.

Nationals of India holding a valid tourist, business or resident visa issued by Australia, Canada, Japan, Singapore, United Kingdom,
United States or a Schengen Area state may enter and stay without a visa for up to 14 days. They may enter from any port of entry.[28]

Visa on arrival
Holders of passports issued by any country except the following may obtain a visa (for a fee) valid for 59 days on arrival:[25]

Afghanistan Egypt Montenegro South Sudan

Albania Georgia Nauru Sri Lanka
Algeria India Nigeria Sudan
Armenia Iran North Korea Syria
Azerbaijan Iraq North Macedonia Taiwan
Bangladesh Jordan Pakistan Timor-Leste
Belarus Kosovo Palestine Tonga
Bosnia and Herzegovina Lebanon Sierra Leone Ukraine
China Libya Serbia Yemen
Cuba Moldova Somalia

Electronic Travel Authorization

Citizens of Taiwan may apply for an entry permit through the Electronic Travel Authorization system on the website of the Manila
Economic and Cultural Office.[29]

Non-ordinary passports
Holders of diplomatic, official or service passports of the following countries enjoy an extended length of stay when compared to
ordinary passports:

Argentina 60 days Morocco 90 days

Austria 59 days Norway 59 days
Brazil 6 months Panama 90 days
Chile 3 months Peru 90 days
Croatia 90 days Poland 90 days
Cuba 90 days Romania 90 days
Denmark 59 days Russia 90 days
Estonia 90 days Slovakia 59 days
Finland 59 days Slovenia 90 days
Germany 3 months Spain 59 days
Hungary 90 days Sweden 59 days
Italy 59 days Tunisia 2 months
Mexico 90 days Venezuela 3 months

Holders of diplomatic, official or service passports of the following countries may enter without a visa while ordinary passport holders
require one:

Armenia D India D O S
Bangladesh D O Iran D S
China D O S Pakistan D
Egypt D

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D — diplomatic passports
O — official passports
S — service passports

APEC Business Travel Card

Holders of passports issued by the following countries who possess an APEC Business Travel Card (ABTC) containing the "PHL" code on
the reverse that it is valid for travel to Philippines can enter visa-free for business trips for up to 59 days.[25]

ABTCs are issued to nationals of:[30]

Australia Mexico
Brunei New Zealand
Chile Papua New Guinea
China Peru
Hong Kong Russia
Indonesia Singapore
Japan Taiwan
South Korea Thailand
Malaysia Vietnam

Types of visas
The Philippine Immigration Act prescribes fourteen different visas grouped into two broad categories:

Section 9 visas (non-immigrant visas), for temporary visits such as those for tourism, business, transit, study or employment
Section 13 visas (immigrant visas), for foreign nationals who wish to become permanent residents in the Philippines
Some visas have been introduced by subsequent legislation or proclamation of the President which are not classified by the Philippine
Immigration Act as either being a Section 9 or Section 13 visa. These visas are called special visas and are issued to groups such as
retirees, investors and entrepreneurs.

List of visas

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Visas in the Philippines

Type Visa Description
9(A) Pleasure, business or health
9(B) Transit
9(C) Seaman on a ship docking in a port of entry in the Philippines
Non-
9(D) Alien businessman
immigrant[31]
9(E) Foreign government officials and their dependents, assistants and employees
9(F) Students
9(G) Pre-arranged employees and their dependents
Quota immigrants, of which no more than fifty of any one nationality or without nationality may be
admitted within one calendar year. Immigrants who are issued Section 13 visas belonging to one of
13
the seven listed sub-categories under CA 613 are considered non-quota immigrants, and may be
admitted despite the quota.
13(A) The spouse or unmarried child (below 21) of a Filipino citizen.
Children born during a temporary visit abroad to mothers granted permanent residence in the
13(B)
Philippines.
13(C) Children born after the issuance of the visa of the accompanying parents.
Immigrant[31] Women who lost Filipino citizenship by virtue of marriage to a foreign spouse, and her unmarried
13(D)
children (below 21).[a]
Permanent residents returning to the Philippines from a temporary visit abroad to resume permanent
13(E)
residence.
The spouse and/or unmarried children (below 21) of an alien admitted to the Philippines for
13(F)
permanent residence prior to the approval of the Philippine Immigration Act.[b]
Natural-born Filipinos and their dependents who have naturalized in a foreign country and wish to
13(G) permanently reside in the Philippines. This visa was provided for under Republic Act No. 4376,
passed in 1965.[c]
Special Investor's Resident Visa. This is a non-immigrant visa granted to foreign nationals and their
dependents who have shareholdings in Philippine corporations engaged in the manufacturing or
SIRV[34] services sectors, involved in projects listed under the Investment Priority Plan, or are listed on the
Philippine Stock Exchange. This visa is issued by the BI in coordination with the Board of
Investments.
Special Visa for Employment Generation. This is a non-immigrant visa granted to foreign nationals
SVEG[35]
and their dependents who employ at least ten Filipinos in a lawful enterprise or business venture.
Special Special Resident Retiree's Visa. This is a non-immigrant visa granted to foreign nationals and their
SRRV[36] dependents who wish to retire in the Philippines. This visa is issued by the BI in coordination with the
Philippine Retirement Authority.
Special Non-Immigrant Visa. This is a non-immigrant visa granted to foreign nationals and their
SNIV[37] dependents who are employed by the regional, area and/or regional operating headquarters of
multinational corporations.
Special Employment Visa for Offshore Banking Unit. This is a non-immigrant visa granted to foreign
SEVOBU[38]
nationals and their dependents who are employed by the Philippine offshore units of foreign banks.

Foreign travel statistics

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Rank Country 2018[39] 2017[40] 2016[41] 2015[42] 2014[43] 2013[44] 2012[45] 2011[46]
South
1 1,587,959 1,607,821 1,475,081 1,339,678 1,175,472 1,165,789 1,031,155 925,204
Korea

2 China 1,255,258 968,447 675,663 490,841 394,951 426,352 250,883 243,137

United
3 1,034,396 957,813 869,463 779,217 722,750 674,564 652,626 624,527
States

4 Japan 631,801 584,180 535,238 495,662 463,744 433,705 412,474 375,496

5 Australia 279,821 259,433 251,098 241,187 224,784 213,023 191,150 170,736

6 Taiwan 240,842 236,777 229,303 177,670 142,973 139,099 216,511 181,738

7 Canada 226,429 200,640 175,631 153,363 143,899 131,381 123,699 117,423

United
8 201,039 182,708 173,229 154,189 133,665 122,759 113,282 104,466
Kingdom

9 Singapore 171,795 168,637 176,057 181,176 179,099 175,034 148,215 137,802

10 Malaysia 145,242 143,566 139,133 155,814 139,245 109,437 114,513 91,752

11 India 121,124 107,278 90,816 74,824 61,152 52,206 46,395 42,844

12 Hong Kong 117,984 111,135 116,328 122,180 114,100 126,008 118,666 112,106

13 Germany 92,090 85,431 86,363 75,348 72,801 70,949 67,023 61,193

14 Indonesia 76,651 62,923 44,348 48,178 46,757 45,582 36,627 34,542

15 France 74,389 64,777 55,384 45,505 38,946 39,042 33,709 29,591

16 Thailand 59,793 48,727 47,913 44,038 45,943 47,874 40,987 37,862

17 Vietnam 52,328 39,951 33,895 31,579 29,800 26,599 20,817 17,781

Saudi
18 46,966 54,716 56,081 50,884 43,483 38,969 30,040 27,945
Arabia

19 Spain 44,130 36,954 32,097 24,144 19,353 17,126 15,895 14,648

20 37,047 33,821 31,876 28,632 25,236 22,595 22,195 21,029

Netherlands

21 Italy 35,178 30,437 25,945 21,620 19,865 17,668 16,740 15,798

New
22 33,340 28,983 23,431 20,579 17,704 15,783 14,100 12,782
Zealand
23 Guam 32,357 36,637 38,777 35,262 38,016 42,204 42,695 41,013

23 Switzerland 31,071 29,837 29,420 27,200 25,548 24,907 23,557 22,335

25 Russia 29,961 33,279 28,210 25,278 32,087 35,404 28,270 20,185

— All Countries 7,127,678 6,620,908 5,967,005 5,360,682 4,833,368 4,681,307 4,272,811 3,917,454

See also
Visa requirements for Philippine citizens
Philippine passport

References and Notes

a. Republic Act No. 8171, approved 23 October 1995, provided a mechanism allowing Filipino women who have lost their Philippine
citizenship by marriage to aliens and natural-born Filipinos who have lost their Philippine citizenship, including their minor children,
on account of political or economic necessity, to reacquire Philippine citizenship.[32]
b. The Philippine Immigration Act stipulates that persons being admitted under this visa category must have been admitted within two
years of the Act's approval.[31]
c. Republic Act No. 9225, approved 29 August 2003, provided that all Philippine citizens who become citizens of another country shall
be deemed not to have lost their Philippine citizenship. It further states that natural-born citizens of the Philippines who have lost

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their Philippine citizenship by reason of their naturalization as citizens of a foreign country are hereby deemed to have re-acquired
Philippine citizenship upon taking an oath of allegiance to the Republic, and that their children whether legitimate, illegitimate or
adopted, below eighteen (18) years of age, shall be deemed citizens of the Philippines.[33]

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ailand_visa_philippines_visa/). http://aroundtheworldinaday.com. Retrieved 15 July 2014. External link in |website= (help)
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om-21-to-30-days). Philippine Daily Inquirer. July 24, 2013.
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oncordia.itamaraty.gov.br/detalhamento/2014), Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Brazil. (in Portuguese)
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ves-visa-requirements-7-more-countries). The Philippine Star. April 15, 2014. Retrieved April 18, 2014.
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44. "Visitor Arrivals to the Philippines by Country of Residence January-December 2013" (http://e-services.tourism.gov.ph:8080/didcs/S
tatic%20Documents/dec2013table_2.pdf) (PDF). Retrieved 10 February 2018.
45. "Visitor Arrivals to the Philippines by Country of Residence January-December 2012" (http://e-services.tourism.gov.ph:8080/didcs/S
tatic%20Documents/dec2012(table2).pdf) (PDF). Retrieved 10 February 2018.
46. "Visitor Arrivals to the Philippines by Country of Residence January-December 2011" (http://e-services.tourism.gov.ph:8080/didcs/St
atic%20Documents/december2011_tab2.pdf) (PDF). Retrieved 10 February 2018.

External links
The Bureau of Immigration (http://www.immigration.gov.ph)
Visa information from the Bureau of Immigration (http://www.immigration.gov.ph/index.php/faqs/travel-req)

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This page was last edited on 17 March 2019, at 17:27 (UTC).

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