Philippine Consulate General in Seattle
Passport services in Seattle are temporarily unavailable. The consulate is in a soft opening: its pages say visa services are not yet available and that notarial, civil registry and dual citizenship services run only as announced in its official advisory.
The Philippine Consulate General in Seattle is at One Convention Place, 701 Pike Street, Suite 1510. The Consulate Finder gives it Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington.
How to book an appointment at the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
Seattle's pages say passport services are temporarily unavailable during its soft opening, even though its home page keeps a link to passport.gov.ph. They do not say where to apply in the meantime: ask at [email protected] before booking with another consulate.
Seattle's appointment terms say a passport booking needs a valid Gmail or Yahoo address, because the confirmation goes there.
Other consular services are booked on an Acuity Scheduling page, within what the advisory has opened.
Its appointments page says scheduling is free of charge and advises applicants not to deal with fixers, agents or third parties to get a slot.
How to cancel an appointment at the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
For a passport booking, passport.gov.ph says: to reschedule, do not cancel; go back and choose "Manage Existing Appointment". A cancelled appointment cannot be restored or rescheduled.
Seattle's own terms ask you to cancel the old appointment before booking a new one: with several bookings for the same service, the earliest is cancelled and only the latest is kept.
Getting to the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
The address the Consulate Finder gives is One Convention Place, 701 Pike Street, Suite 1510, Seattle, WA 98101.
This site has pages for seventeen cities in Seattle's district without a Philippine office of their own.
By road, the closest is Bellevue (10 miles, 17 min) and the furthest is Fairbanks (2,152 miles, 47 h 5 min), at posted speed limits and without traffic.
Seattle's appointments page asks you to arrive 15 minutes before your appointment time, and says arriving much earlier may not get you seen earlier.
Real reviews of the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
Our Google Places check of 18 October 2026 found no listing for the Seattle consulate at One Convention Place. The search returns a community center, the San Francisco and New York consulates and two private visa agencies instead.
Opening hours of the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., closed at weekends and on Philippine and US federal holidays.
Phone number of the Philippine Consulate in Seattle
The number on Seattle's pages is (925) 441-2686.
For emergencies it lists (925) 441-2873, Assistance to Nationals and VAW desk; (925) 441-2686, duty officer emergency hotline.
Its pages give [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] and [email protected] for written questions.
What this office handles in Seattle
Seattle is in a soft opening. Its pages say passport services are temporarily unavailable, visa services are not yet available, and notarial, civil registry and dual citizenship services are available only as announced in its official advisory.
Seattle's fee table lists, among others, these amounts.
- New or renewed ePassport: $60
- Replacement of a lost ePassport: $150
- Travel document: $30
- Dual citizenship, principal applicant: $50
- Dual citizenship, each derivative: $25
- Report of Birth: $25
- Notarial acknowledgment or affidavit: $25
This page copies seven of the amounts on the full schedule, which lists more services.
Honorary consulates in its district on the Consulate Finder, which the Embassy's list and San Francisco's page place under San Francisco: Portland, Oregon; and Anchorage.
What you can settle without traveling
Several procedures need no visit to Seattle.
- PSA certificates: Birth, marriage and death certificates and the CENOMAR come from the Philippine Statistics Authority. PSAHelpline.ph takes orders from abroad and prepares them for a courier that you arrange.
- An apostille: American public documents for use in the Philippines are apostilled by the US office that has authority over them, usually a Secretary of State. The Chicago and Los Angeles consulates say they stopped authenticating them in May 2019.
- The NBI clearance fingerprints: The NBI’s page for applicants abroad accepts the rolled fingerprints from a Philippine embassy, a consular office or the nearest police station, and the form then goes to the NBI by mail.
- A 9(a) visa for a foreign spouse or friend: The Embassy’s fee table has a section for e-Visa online applications, with a $25 convenience fee on top of the visa fee.