Philippine Consulate Toronto: Fees, Hours, Address

Toronto splits its schedule across five separate fee pages rather than one table. Put back together, it prices identically to Vancouver on every service the two posts publish in common, which makes the pair the clearest like-for-like in the network.

Where and when

One address trap on the Consulate’s own homepage: Suite 601 at 160 Eglinton Ave. East is the Trade Office, and 250 A Eglinton Ave. East is the nearest post office. The Consulate itself is on the 7th Floor.

The Toronto day is 7 hours, closing at 4:00 pm. Vancouver runs to 5:00 pm, so the same country’s two posts differ by 1 hour.

Passport fees

Toronto splits lost passports by status rather than by type. A lost passport that is still valid is 232.50; one that had already expired is 139.50, a difference of 93.00, which is exactly the price of a new passport. Vancouver publishes the same two figures but splits them by document type instead, as lost ePassport against lost brown, green or maroon passport. Same money, different question asked at the counter.

Requirement checklists are in the passport renewal in Canada guide, and the other Canadian post is covered in the Philippine Consulate Vancouver guide.

Notarial, civil registry and dual citizenship fees

38.75 is the single rate for almost everything Toronto does that is not a passport or a visa. A family of four reacquiring citizenship pays 77.50 for the principal and 38.75 for each of three derivatives, or 193.75, and each certified true copy afterwards adds another 38.75.

Renouncing citizenship and notarising an affidavit are priced the same, at 38.75. What reacquisition involves is in the dual citizenship guide, and the Philippine-side certificate in the PSA birth certificate guide.

Visa fees

Nationality doubles the transit fee. A visa-free national pays 31.00 to transit for 72 hours; a non-visa-free national pays 62.00 for the identical permission, exactly 2 times as much.

The visa page’s own wording is inconsistent, printing “Visa Valid for three (6) months” and “three one(1)year” where the numerals plainly mean 6 months and 1 year. The numerals match Vancouver’s ladder of 46.50, 93.00 and 139.50 for 3, 6 and 12 months, and that is how they are read here.

What this page does not cover

Toronto publishes no processing time for any service across all five fee pages, and lists no expedite fee, so nothing here states how long a passport or a Report of Birth takes. It also publishes no fee for NBI clearance, which Vancouver lists at 38.75, so it is not clear from the Consulate’s own pages whether Toronto offers that service at all.