Philippines Emergency Numbers

Police, fire, ambulance, and other emergency service numbers for the Philippines. Tap any number to call. Part of 29,900+ services, 588 first aid tips, and 521 preparedness guides — offline, free, and private.

Emergency Universal emergency number for all services 911
Fire Puso Fire brigade and wildfire response 911
Police Pulis Law enforcement and crime reporting 911
Ambulance Ambulansya Emergency medical transport and paramedic dispatch 911

Calling Here

International dialing code: +63

Languages spoken: English (55%), Tagalog (45%), Cebuano (25%), Ilocano (12%), Hiligaynon (10%).

  • Among close friends and family, a hug or a “beso-beso” (cheek-to-cheek kiss) may be exchanged.
  • Common greetings in Filipino include “Magandang umaga” (Good morning), “Magandang hapon” (Good afternoon), and “Magandang gabi” (Good evening).
  • Using “po” and “opo” when speaking to elders or people of higher status is a sign of respect.

Hazard Preparedness

Create an Emergency Kit

Ensure self-sufficiency during severe weather by assembling an emergency kit with essentials: water, non-perishable food, first aid, medications, flashlight, radio, batteries, sanitation items, and important documents.

  • Include basics: Water (1 gal/person/day for 3-7 days), Non-perishable food (3-7 days), Battery/hand-crank Radio (NOAA preferred), Flashlight, Extra batteries.
  • Add: First aid kit, Medications (7-day supply), Whistle, Dust masks.
  • Pack: Plastic sheeting/duct tape (for sheltering), Moist towelettes, garbage bags, basic tools.

Create an Earthquake Preparedness Plan

Prepare your household for an earthquake by creating a specific plan. Identify safe spots in each room, establish meeting places (near and far), outline communication strategies, and share the plan with all members.

  • Identify safe spots in each room (under sturdy tables/desks, against interior walls away from windows/heavy objects).
  • Determine primary and secondary exit routes from your home.
  • Establish safe meeting places: one near home, one outside the neighborhood.

Emergency Flotation Devices

Improve water safety by ensuring personal flotation devices (PFDs) like life jackets are available and used correctly, especially when boating or swimming. Keep throwable flotation aids accessible on beaches. Teach children safe usage.

  • Wear a properly fitting, Coast Guard-approved life jacket (PFD) when boating, kayaking, paddleboarding, or in potentially hazardous water conditions.
  • Ensure children wear appropriate PFDs near any water.
  • Have throwable flotation devices (e.g., ring buoy, flotation cushion) readily accessible on boats and piers.

Emergency Coverage

Service types 4/4
Emergency numbers 1/6

Emergency Numbers in Related Countries

Police, fire, and ambulance numbers for related countries.

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