Fly with it, by the published rules.

• “All travelers, as well as crew members must create an account and update their information in the e-Travel System.”
• “Create an account, fill-out necessary data and submit within 72 hours before your travel date. Once completed, screenshot or download the QR code.”
• “Travelers entering the Philippines must declare through the eTravel System any goods purchased or acquired abroad, including high value goods, fresh or frozen goods, goods which require special permits, clearances, or licenses from relevant government agencies, and all other items enumerated in the Customs Baggage Declaration.”
• “No duties and taxes shall be collected on goods with Free on Board or Free Carrier value of Ten Thousand Pesos (₱10,000.00) or below.”
• “Prescription Drugs: The allowable limit is based on the doctor's prescription, which must include the PRC license number or its equivalent for foreign doctors.”
• “Vitamins, Supplements, and other health supplements: 500 grams (Net Weight). Medical Devices: 1 piece of each type. Over-the-Counter Drugs: 50 grams.”
• “Bringing in more than the allowed quantity of regulated goods without the required Permit, Clearance, or License may result to seizure and forfeiture.”

Not published on this page: syringes or needles carried by an arriving passenger; refrigerated medicine or ice packs.

• “You may register within 72 hours (3 days) prior to your arrival into or departure from the Philippines.”

• “Prior to arrival in the Philippines, passengers are required to complete the eTravel registration. This process generates a QR code that consolidates essential travel details, including health, immigration, and customs declarations.”
• “Travelers in the Green Lane will no longer be required to have their QR codes scanned.”

• “Check if your medical and baby items can be packed in your hand carry, checked baggage, or both.”
• “Insulin: hand carry or checked baggage. Proof of medical necessity required.”
• “Injection vial: hand carry or checked baggage. Proof of medical necessity required.”
• “Prescription / over-the-counter medicine: hand carry or checked baggage. If more than 100ml liquid/aerosol/gel, medical proof is required.”
• “Medical gels or frozen liquids: hand carry or checked baggage. Proof of medical necessity required.”
• “Liquids in hand carry must be in containers of 100ml or less. Maximum of 10 containers.”

• “If you need to bring other medical equipment (e.g. syringes, medicine, etc.) you may bring it free of charge as part of your hand-carry baggage allowance.”

• “Non-radioactive medicinal or toilet articles, such as aerosols, hairsprays, perfumes, colognes and medicines containing alcohol. The total net quantity of these articles must not exceed 2L or 2kg.”
• “Carbon dioxide, solid (dry ice), in quantities not exceeding 2.5 kg net weight per person when used to pack as perishables provided the baggage (package) permits the release of CO2 gas.”
• “You must declare your hazardous materials to the airline. Failure to comply in all aspects with the applicable dangerous goods regulations is subject to legal penalties.”

Not published on this page: syringes, needles, insulin or a gel ice pack, none of which appear on the restricted items list.

• “Do you have any liquid, aerosol, or gel more than 100ml in your hand carry?”
• “The final decision rests with the relevant airport's screening officer on whether an item is allowed through the checkpoint.”

Not published on this page: the site sat behind a security check that did not clear on the read date, so nothing is quoted; the prohibited items list for Philippine airport screening.