Philippine eTravel System

Yes. eTravel registration is free. Be cautious of fraudulent websites that ask for payment.

No. The eTravel System is online-based and mobile-friendly. However, for added convenience, you can use the eGovPH app, which integrates eTravel and other government services.

Take a screenshot or download your QR code before closing or exiting the eTravel website or application. You will need to present this QR code before entering the immigration area.

Yes, as long as you haven’t been processed or tagged as “arrived” by border authorities, you can edit your registration via the portal.

Yes. As of August 2025, travelers must declare and pay the travel tax before completing their eTravel registration.

The standard rate is PHP 1,620 for economy class passengers. Rates may vary depending on ticket class and eligibility for exemptions.

You can pay via:

• Cebu Pacific's Manage Booking
• eGovPH app
• TIEZA website (via browser)

For the complete guide, please visit: Philippine Travel Tax

You won’t be able to generate your eTravel QR code, which is required for check-in and immigration clearance.

Yes, unless you are exempt (e.g., OFWs, diplomats). Check TIEZA’s official guidelines for exemption criteria.

Please check here if you're exempted from paying: Travel Tax exemptions 

Yes. If you are carrying more than 50,000 in Philippine currency or more than 10,000 US Dollars (or its equivalent in other currencies), you must declare this in your eTravel registration.

You must secure prior authorization from the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP). Failure to do so may result in penalties or confiscation.

You must declare this amount in your eTravel form. This is a standard requirement under customs regulations to prevent money laundering and other financial crimes.

During eTravel registration, you’ll be prompted to enter customs-related information. Be sure to answer truthfully and accurately to avoid issues at the airport.

Yes. The details you provide in the eTravel form help health border authorities categorize and assist you efficiently, especially in cases involving public health concerns.

eHDC stands for Electronic Health Declaration Card. It is a key component of the Philippines’ health surveillance system, managed by the Bureau of Quarantine (BOQ). The eHDC supports the BOQ’s mandate to protect the country from the entry and spread of infectious diseases, emerging health threats, and Public Health Emergencies of International Concern (PHEIC).