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Passport Renewal in Canada: CAD$ 93.00

Department of Foreign Affairs · passports

Quick answer

Renewing a Philippine passport in Canada costs CAD$ 93.00 at the Consulate General in Toronto. Personal appearance is required and you must book at passport.gov.ph with a Gmail or Yahoo address. Losing a valid ePassport costs CAD$ 232.50.

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Where these figures come from

About these figures: the numbers below come from DFA's official published sources: Philippine Consulate General Toronto | Passport Fees (https://torontopcg.dfa.gov.ph/consular-services/schedule-of-fees-and-forms/passport-fees, retrieved 2026-09-01); Philippine Consulate General Toronto | Issuance of Passport (https://torontopcg.dfa.gov.ph/consular-services/issuance-of-passport, retrieved 2026-09-01); Philippine Consulate General Vancouver | Schedule of Consular Fees (effective 26 February 2025) (https://vancouverpcg.dfa.gov.ph/consular-service-s/schedule-of-services-fees, retrieved 2026-09-01). Agencies change fees and rates without notice, so confirm with DFA before you rely on them. Last verified: 2026-09-01.

Renewing a Philippine passport in Canada costs CAD$ 93.00 at the Consulate General in Toronto, and unlike London it cannot be done by walking in.

The published fees

Service Fee
ePassport CAD$ 93.00
Replacement of a lost valid ePassport CAD$ 232.50
Replacement of a lost expired passport CAD$ 139.50
Affidavit of Loss CAD$ 38.75
Travel document CAD$ 46.50

Losing a valid passport costs CAD$ 93.50 more than losing an expired one, CAD$ 232.50 against CAD$ 139.50. Add the Affidavit of Loss at CAD$ 38.75 and a lost valid ePassport reaches CAD$ 271.25, close to 3 times an ordinary renewal.

The four posts in Canada

Post City
Embassy Ottawa
Consulate General Toronto
Consulate General Vancouver
Consulate General Calgary

The fees above are Toronto’s published schedule. Check your own post before travelling, since each publishes its own.

The fees are the same across Canada

Toronto and Vancouver publish identical passport figures, which means this is a national schedule rather than a local one. Vancouver dates its version effective 26 February 2025.

Service Toronto Vancouver
New passport or renewal CAD$ 93.00 CAD 93.00
Travel document CAD$ 46.50 CAD 46.50
Replacement of a lost brown, green or maroon passport CAD$ 139.50 CAD 139.50
Replacement of a lost ePassport CAD$ 232.50 CAD 232.50
Affidavit of lost or mutilated passport CAD$ 38.75 CAD 38.75

So the post you use changes the queue, not the price.

What else Vancouver publishes

Its schedule goes further than Toronto’s passport page, and these rates are worth knowing wherever in Canada you are:

Service Fee
Notarization: jurat, acknowledgment, authentication or certification CAD 38.75
Civil registration: report of birth, marriage or death CAD 38.75
NBI CAD 38.75
Other certifications CAD 38.75
Expedite fee CAD 15.50
Petition for correction of a clerical error in civil registry documents CAD 77.50
Retention or reacquisition of citizenship, adult principal CAD 77.50
Retention or reacquisition, dependent CAD 38.75

A flat CAD 38.75 covers most counter services, and the expedite fee is a modest CAD 15.50, unlike Rome, where expediting is not available for passports at all.

The Video Conference Hearing service

Vancouver publishes something no other post on this site does: a Video Conference Hearing (VCH) facility, for Philippine court proceedings attended from Canada.

Item Fee
Certification CAD 38.75
Expedite fee CAD 15.50
Use of venue and administration fee CAD 670.00

That CAD 670.00 is the single largest consular charge published by any post covered on this site. It is a venue and administration fee rather than a document fee, and it is worth knowing before assuming a remote hearing is the cheap option.

Booking

Rule What the Consulate states
Personal appearance Required for all passport applicants
Where to book passport.gov.ph
Allocation First come, first served
Price of a slot FREE
Transferability NON-TRANSFERABLE
Email address Must be valid, active and accessible; for passport appointments a Gmail or Yahoo address is required
What arrives A successful booking generates an application, emailed to that address

Slots are free. The Consulate says so in capitals, which is what agencies do when people are being charged for something that costs nothing.

The 24-hour rebooking rule

This is the detail that differs from every other post covered on this site.

Step Rule
1 Cancel your old appointment schedule
2 Wait 24 hours
3 Then secure a new slot
If you double-book anyway The earliest booking is cancelled; only the latest date is retained

Booking a backup slot before releasing the first one does not give you two chances. It costs you the earlier one.

Post Appointment Notable rule
Toronto Required, via passport.gov.ph Cancel, then wait 24 hours to rebook
London No appointment, walk in 9:30am to 4:30pm No photocopier on site
Canberra Slots open monthly Gmail or Yahoo required
Dubai Required; walk-ins not accepted -
Hong Kong See the post’s own rules -
Singapore See the post’s own rules -

The Gmail-or-Yahoo requirement appears at Toronto and Canberra, so it is not a local quirk. It is how the DFA appointment system behaves.

The standing rules about the passport

  • The Philippine passport is at all times the property of the Republic of the Philippines, and must be surrendered on demand.
  • Alteration, addition or destruction of contents is strictly prohibited, and any unauthorised change renders the passport invalid with penalties.
  • Using the passport as collateral is against the law.

Incorrect or inaccurate information supplied through the appointment system may result in suspension or rejection of the application.

Other fee schedules Toronto publishes

Passports are one of five schedules the Consulate maintains: dual citizenship, notarial, civil registry and visa fees are published separately. This page does not reproduce them.

Dual citizenship is worth flagging for Canada specifically. It draws 3,140 searches a month there.

Dual citizenship, since Canada searches for it heavily

Toronto publishes a separate dual citizenship fee schedule, and the demand is real: 3,140 searches a month in Canada for dual citizenship, against 27,190 in the United States, 7,150 in the United Kingdom and 2,370 in Australia.

Retention or reacquisition runs under RA 9225, and the documents it produces: an Identification Certificate, an Oath of Allegiance, or an Order of Approval, are exactly what other posts ask for on a passport application. The UK guide lists all three as accepted proof for anyone who reacquired or retained Filipino citizenship.

Planning around the document clocks

Everything you order from the Philippines has an expiry, and they are shorter than most people expect.

Item Clock
PSA viewable online copy 60 days
National Police Clearance validity 6 months
Police clearance non-appearance window 3 years from the last appearance
NBI clearance delivery, NCR 5 working days
NBI clearance delivery, outside NCR 7 to 10 working days
OEC validity 60 days, single exit
OWWA membership To contract end, or 2 years
Rebooking wait after cancelling, Toronto 24 hours

A PSA certificate ordered too early lapses before the appointment. Ordering it 60 days out at the most, and allowing 10 working days if it is being delivered outside NCR, is the sequence that works.

What the Philippine-side paperwork costs

Item Published fee Clock
PSA birth certificate, viewable online ₱130.00 Valid 60 days
PSA marriage certificate ₱130.00 Valid 60 days
PSA CENOMAR ₱185.00 Valid 60 days
NBI clearance, collected ₱160.00 all-in -
NBI clearance, delivered in NCR ₱200.00 5 working days
NBI clearance, delivered outside NCR ₱350.00 7 to 10 working days
NBI clearance from abroad - The overseas route
National Police Clearance ₱150.00 Valid 6 months
Travel tax, economy ₱1,620.00 On departure
Travel tax, OFW ₱0.00 Exempt under PD 1183
OWWA membership USD $25.00 To contract end or 2 years

What this page does not cover

The Consulate does not publish, on the pages read for this guide, a processing time from appointment to release, the documentary requirements for renewal, minor applications, courier or mail-back options, outreach mission dates, or the fee schedules of the Ottawa, Vancouver and Calgary posts. None of those are stated here.

Passport renewal abroad covers the general route. The UK, Australia, Dubai and Singapore cover other posts.

Frequently asked questions

How much is Philippine passport renewal in Canada?
CAD$ 93.00 for an ePassport at the Consulate General in Toronto. Replacing a lost valid ePassport is CAD$ 232.50, replacing a lost expired passport CAD$ 139.50, an Affidavit of Loss CAD$ 38.75, and a travel document CAD$ 46.50.
Do I need an appointment?
Yes. The Consulate states personal appearance is required for all passport applicants and that applicants must book online at passport.gov.ph. Slots are allocated first come, first served.
Do appointment slots cost anything?
No. The Consulate states slots are FREE and NON-TRANSFERABLE. Anyone selling one is not operating with the Consulate's sanction.
What email address do I need?
A valid Gmail or Yahoo address. The Consulate requires it for passport appointments because the confirmation and the generated application are emailed to that account, which must be active and accessible.
I need to move my appointment. What is the rule?
Cancel the old schedule first, then wait 24 hours before securing a new slot. If you end up with multiple bookings for the same service, the earliest is cancelled and only the latest date is retained.
Which post serves me?
The Philippines maintains four posts in Canada: the Embassy in Ottawa and Consulates General in Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary. The fees on this page are Toronto's published schedule.
What if I live far from a post?
The Consulate runs consular outreach missions. This page lists no dates, because outreach schedules change and a stale date means a wasted trip.
Can I use my passport as loan security?
No. The Consulate restates that the passport is at all times the property of the Republic of the Philippines, that unauthorised alteration renders it invalid with penalties, and that using it as collateral is against the law.
  1. Philippine Consulate General Toronto | Passport Feesopens in a new tab, retrieved
  2. Philippine Consulate General Toronto | Issuance of Passportopens in a new tab, retrieved
  3. Philippine Consulate General Vancouver | Schedule of Consular Fees (effective 26 February 2025)opens in a new tab, retrieved