Philippine Consulate Honolulu: The USD Fee Schedule

Honolulu publishes its schedule in US dollars, and that turns out to be the most useful fact about it. The dollar figures are the base rates the rest of the Philippine post network converts into local currency, so this page doubles as the key to reading every other post’s schedule.

Passport fees

Losing an e-passport is 150.00 against 60.00 for a renewal, a multiple of 2.5, and the older machine readable passport is 90.00. An amendment at 20.00 is the cheapest passport service on the schedule, exactly one third of a renewal.

The same schedule, in four currencies

Every post converts these dollar rates. Tokyo states its conversion on the document itself, USD 1.00 = JPY 150, which makes the arithmetic checkable.

Every yen figure is exactly 150 times the dollar one. The euro posts print the dollar number unchanged. That is why a fee that looks unfamiliar at one post is usually recognisable once converted, and it is worth knowing before assuming a post has quoted you wrongly.

Two posts in this batch can be read against it. Jeddah’s own RA 9225 page states US$ 50.00, which is the base rate here, alongside SAR 200.00 on its schedule. Kuwait’s KD 19.500 passport fee sits against this $60.00 base.

The individual posts are covered in the Philippine Embassy Tokyo guide and the Philippine Consulate Milan guide.

Notarial, civil registry and citizenship fees

25.00 is the flat rate for everything except dual citizenship, which is double it. Depositions are per page, so a ten-page deposition is 250.00, the same as a student visa and more than four times a passport renewal.

The 0.10 photocopy charge is the smallest published figure anywhere in this batch, 250 times smaller than the largest.

Reacquiring citizenship is covered in the dual citizenship guide, and clearance from outside the Philippines in the NBI clearance abroad guide.

Visa fees

The non-immigrant ladder doubles then triples cleanly, 30.00, 60.00, 90.00, which is the same 1 : 2 : 3 shape Vancouver publishes in Canadian dollars and Canberra in Australian dollars. The student visa at 250.00 is the most expensive item on the schedule.

Paying

Cash, US postal money order, debit or credit card, manager’s check or cashier’s check. Honolulu is unusual in accepting cards at all: Vancouver refuses them outright and Sydney’s two pages disagree about it. The cost of that convenience is stated: a 4% convenience fee on credit and debit card payments, which on a 150.00 lost-passport replacement adds 6.00.

What this page does not cover

The Consulate publishes no processing times for any service on the schedule, only the 10.00 expedite fee that implies one exists. It also publishes no office hours or street address on the fee page read here, and its About pages describe the building’s grounds rather than giving a service address, so neither appears above.