NBA League Pass Philippines Price (standard plan) costs $16.99 per month, $24.99 per month (Premium), or $109.99 per month with the 12-month option (which is cheaper per month than both monthly plans). No separate Philippines pricing page - Filipino subscribers charge the same USD price as anyone else outside the US.
All plans are listed in dollars and pesos, this will help you know which plan saves you more, and the process to subscribe from the Philippines!
In one line: The standard plan costs $16.99/month (or ~₱1066 per month in pesos, NBA.com doesn't have a separate price-tier for Philippine subscribers in US dollars); the Premium plan costs $24.99/month (or ~₱1,568/month in pesos) and the 12-month subscription is $109.99 (or ~₱6,899 in pesos). Everything below analyzes which of the three is the best option for your budget and viewing habits.
The price of $1 is valid from Quezon City to Chicago. All the peso amounts mentioned on this page are for planning purposes and will reflect the mid-market exchange rate; your card issuer will determine the actual exchange rate, which may be higher, when you place a transaction at the checkout; it may also charge a small transaction fee for foreign transactions.
| Plan | USD Price | Approx. PHP | What You Get |
| League Pass | $16.99/mo | ~₱1,066/mo | Commercials included, 1 device, no offline viewing |
| League Pass Premium | $24.99/mo | ~₱1,568/mo | No commercials, up to 3 devices, offline viewing included |
| 12-month subscription | $109.99 total | ~₱6,899 total | ~$9.17/mo (~₱575/mo) equivalent — the cheapest per-month rate |
The 12-month plan is listed directly on NBA.com's subscription page, but is not broken down into standard and Premium like the monthly plans. Second, if streaming across multiple devices or downloading offline is a key feature you're looking for, make sure you ask for it at the checkout before you pay assuming you are getting Premium features for that rate.
Local payment situation: Confirmed against NBA's own support documentation: The NBA sells League Pass internationally in two ways: (1) directly through NBA.com/the NBA App, and (2) through a local telecom/pay-TV partner in a handful of markets. We consulted directly NBA's official information page on "International Partners" and the Philippines isn't listed: the partners include Mexico (Izzi, Megacable, Total Play), Africa (MTN, Vodacom, Cell C, Safaricom), Europe (Orange, Bouygues), Brazil (Vivo) and China (as a standalone market). That list shows no local payment processor or pay TV company or Philippine telecom company and none of NBA's published billing articles mentions GCash or Maya or any other local e-wallet.
That means by default, Filipino subscribers are on the direct route of NBA.com/App and they are paying by card in USD. There was no reliable, third-party reporting of individual card-decline percentages for Filipino subscribers that we could find — as in, any given number of declines you see elsewhere is probably too good to be true and probably isn't widely accepted by all, either from a third-party or NBA source. What we can state here with certainty: A foreign currency USD charge from a US merchant, is the most common reason a PH-issued card gets declined when doing an international checkout, so if you get declined, reach out to your bank to have it enabled for international/online transactions before assuming that there's a bigger problem with NBA checkout.
In one line: It's roughly 46% cheaper to pay $109.99 upfront for 12 months vs. the $16.99/month plan, and about 63% cheaper than paying $24.99/month premium plan — the sacrifice is paying a full year upfront rather than a month at a time.
Yes, if you are a fan of one team — local Philippine sports channels generally broadcast a select list of marquee and nationally broadcast games, instead of a full 82-game slate. Most single-channel cable add-on packages are more expensive, at $9.17 per month for the 12-month plan, than League Pass offers for seeing all of your team's games from the Philippines.
If you're looking for primetime national games, you may not need to pay anything for League Pass, as those specific games are blacked out live on the service and will be available anywhere that they are nationally broadcast.
Sports OKBet provides the Filipino sports enthusiast a licensed betting service for the games he/she is watching, and of course not with a different currency as in your streaming subscription, but in peso.
A League Pass subscription is a 12-month plan for watching the entire season of games, and maybe betting on them, too, — set up a betting budget in pesos before the start of the season, instead of wagering a buck at a time. Betting should be a fun activity that is connected to the games you are already paying to watch – not a substitute for paying for the games themselves.
The NBA League Pass Philippines Price is threefold of flexibility: $16.99/month or $24.99/month or $109.99 upfront for 12 months, in which case it is the money-saver at an average of $9.17/month as long as it provides the features you desire. There is no reseller partner or local payment system available at checkout, so it is recommended to sign up directly from NBA.com and/or from the NBA App using a credit or debit card. After you have been streaming all the games your team plays, you can follow NBA live odds and bet the season, in pesos, on a Sportsbook that is licensed to betters in the Philippines: Sports OKBet.
The cost of the standard League Pass is $16.99/month, the Premium Pass is $24.99/month and the full 12-month pass $109.99; there is no separate Philippines specific pricing.
At $109.99/month, or approximately ₱6,899 for the 12-month subscription, this is lower than paying either of the monthly plans over a whole season — though you will need to check whether the subscription covers the same features as Premium to be certain of your savings.
No, as of now, NBA's list of official International Partners does not have any Philippine telco or pay-TV provider or payment processor, and none of NBA's articles about billing support mention GCash, Maya, or other local e-wallets, so a standard credit or debit card is the only way for Filipino subscribers to access NBA for now.
No, NBA.com does not have any special rate for subscribing from the Philippines, the peso equivalent on your statement will be determined by the exchange rate of your card issuer's rate, not NBA's rate.
Yes, if you are following one team the 12 months will help you have access to the entire schedule of that team from the Philippines, and the monthly cost will eventually be about ₱575.
Then go to NBA.com or the NBA App, select a plan, register or log in to an NBA account and use a credit or debit card — streaming begins immediately, while users of the NBA TV app will have to take a separate activation step at nba.com/activate.
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