Responsible Digital Citizenship: Building a Safer, Stronger Philippines

 Why the next generation of Filipino freedom starts with digital responsibility

The digital world is no longer just an alternate reality for Filipinos. It is an extension of everyday life. From family group chats and online classrooms to digital wallets and small businesses, the internet shapes how we connect, learn, work, and participate in society.

But as our reliance on digital spaces grows, so do the risks. Misinformation, phishing scams, identity theft, and online fraud continue to threaten users—especially the most vulnerable to deception.

This Independence Day, as the nation honors the courage and sacrifices that shaped our nation, it is time to reflect on what freedom means in today’s connected world. In the digital age, true freedom is not just about access to platforms and opportunities. It is about having the confidence and security to go online without fear of being deceived, exploited, or harmed.

Today, protecting our fellow Filipinos is no longer limited to traditional symbols or historical remembrance. It happens on our screens—in how we verify information, safeguard our data, treat others online, and help build safer digital communities.

The Rise of Digital Bayanihan

At the heart of Filipino culture is bayanihan—the communal spirit of unity, cooperation, and helping one another in times of need. In today’s connected era, this timeless value is taking on a crucial new form: Digital Bayanihan.

Digital bayanihan is the collective commitment to building a safer, kinder, and more accountable internet. It shifts the idea of online safety from a personal responsibility to a shared community effort. In today’s digital landscape, one person’s online behavior ripples outward. A single unverified post can spread panic, while a single phishing link can lead to financial ruin for an unsuspecting netizen.

Building a resilient, digitally secure Philippines starts with simple, conscious daily habits:

● Verify before sharing: Always check the credibility of sources before hitting “share” or “retweet.”

● Protect personal data: Keep accounts secure with strong passwords and two-factor authentication, and never share OTPs.

● Look out for vulnerable users: Guide elderly family members and first-time internet users to spot suspicious links, fake promotions, and impersonation scams.

● Report, don’t just scroll past: Flagging fake accounts, misleading posts, and harmful content helps clean up the digital ecosystem for everyone.

A truly free digital space is not one where people can say anything without consequence, but one where every Filipino can participate safely, responsibly, and meaningfully.

The Youth as Champions of a Safer Internet

While every online citizen has a role to play, young Filipinos are uniquely positioned to lead this movement. As digital natives, students and Gen Z internet users have the tech-savviness, adaptability, and social influence to shape healthier online cultures.

They are not merely passive users of technology; they are the ultimate advocates of digital bayanihan.

Recognizing this immense potential, Online AlerTour—an educational initiative by PLDT Home’s Online Alerto, in partnership with the Philippine National Police Anti-Cybercrime Group (PNP-ACG)—delivers vital online safety education directly to university campuses. The tour equips students with practical knowledge to identify cyber threats, combat disinformation, and champion responsible digital behavior.

The initiative has already energized student communities across major campuses, including Far Eastern University, Universidad de Manila, and the Polytechnic University of the Philippines.

Through these campus caravans, students are empowered to become vigilant digital citizens and active protectors of their communities, demonstrating that the youth remain the fair hope of our digital motherland.

 

Freedom in the Digital Age

As the Philippines celebrates Independence Day, the definition of freedom continues to evolve. A truly free nation is one in which citizens can connect, learn, work, and express themselves online without fear of exploitation or abuse.

This is the long-term vision that drives Online Alerto, PLDT Home’s online safety advocacy platform. Launched in 2022, it has grown into a thriving Facebook community of more than 77,000 members dedicated to promoting digital awareness, responsibility, and safety.

Through ongoing education, strategic partnerships, and grassroots community-building, PLDT Home remains committed to fostering a secure digital environment for Filipinos nationwide.

True patriotism is not only about remembering the freedoms won in the past. It is about actively protecting the freedoms Filipinos enjoy today—including the right to live, learn, and thrive safely in the digital world.

This Independence Day, let us commit to practicing digital bayanihan because a safer, more responsible digital Philippines is a stronger, freer, and more united nation.

To learn more about online safety and responsible digital citizenship, join the Online Alerto Facebook Community and be part of the movement toward a safer internet.

The School Year Didn't Get Harder for Kids. It Got Harder for us Moms-- Here's the hack to make Back-to-School Less Stressful

 Every school year seems to begin the same way.

A few days before classes start, I tell myself that this year will be different. School supplies have been purchased ahead of time, uniforms have been washed and neatly hung inside the closet, and important dates have been written down in a planner. For a brief moment, everything feels organized.

Then reality arrives.

A message from the class adviser appears in the parents' group chat. A child remembers a requirement that was forgotten during enrollment. Someone needs a specific pair of shoes. Another child suddenly needs materials for a project. Before long, the familiar rhythm of the school year returns, bringing with it a long list of responsibilities that somehow seem to land on a mother's lap.

When I was growing up, back-to-school preparations were relatively straightforward. My mother made sure we had notebooks, pencils, and uniforms. Homework required textbooks and a trip to the library whenever additional research was needed. School announcements were written on paper and sent home inside notebooks. 

Life was hardly simple, but it was certainly less connected.

Today's students live in a very different world. Assignments often involve online research. Group projects are coordinated through messaging apps. School announcements arrive digitally. Educational videos supplement lessons taught in the classroom. Even communication between teachers and parents has largely moved online.

Not long ago, I found myself helping with what appeared to be a simple homework assignment. Within minutes, we were searching for reliable sources online, watching educational videos to better understand the topic, and organizing information for a presentation. 

As I sat beside my child, it occurred to me that the assignment itself was not necessarily more difficult than the homework I remembered from my own school days. The difference was that learning had become far more connected, and parenting had changed right along with it.

The school year has not simply become busier for students. It has become more demanding for parents, particularly mothers who are balancing family responsibilities alongside work or business commitments. 

Many Filipino moms today wear several hats at once. They are employees attending virtual meetings, entrepreneurs managing online stores, caregivers looking after family members, and partners trying to keep households running smoothly. 

Somewhere between all those responsibilities, they are also expected to stay on top of school schedules, monitor academic requirements, and help their children navigate an increasingly digital learning environment.

What often goes unnoticed is how much coordination happens behind the scenes. Keeping track of deadlines, activities, projects, payments, appointments, and family schedules requires a level of organization that previous generations of parents rarely had to maintain. 

It is not uncommon for a mother to begin her morning preparing breakfast, spend the afternoon responding to customers or attending meetings, and end the day helping with homework while checking school announcements on her phone.

For many of us, technology has become less about convenience and more about practicality. It helps us keep track of information, stay connected with teachers and classmates, manage family schedules, and accomplish tasks more efficiently. A few years ago, I relied almost entirely on notebooks and planners. 

Today, I still appreciate writing things down, but I have learned to embrace digital tools that help simplify everyday responsibilities.

One of the biggest lessons I have learned is that technology works best when it serves a purpose. 

Rather than chasing every new app or trend, I focus on tools that genuinely make family life easier. Some help organize schedules. Others assist with research, planning, or brainstorming ideas. Recently, tools such as Gemini have become useful for tasks that would otherwise consume valuable time. 

Whether it is helping organize information, preparing a list, summarizing a topic, or generating ideas for work, these tools can help reduce some of the routine tasks that fill our days.

Of course, technology is only as useful as the connection behind it. The reality is that much of modern family life now depends on reliable internet access. Schoolwork, communication, online businesses, digital payments, and even everyday household coordination often require a stable connection. When internet service becomes unreliable, productivity suffers and frustration quickly follows.

This is why dependable connectivity has become such an important part of many Filipino households. PLDT Home has long been one of the services that families rely on to stay connected, whether for work, education, business, or communication. 

During the school year, that connection becomes even more important as multiple family members often need access at the same time for different purposes.

Yet perhaps the most valuable resource any mother can have is not technology or connectivity, but support. 

Parenting has never been something we were meant to do alone. The challenges may change with each generation, but the need for guidance, shared experiences, and practical advice remains the same.

That is one reason communities such as Madiskarte Moms PH continue to resonate with so many Filipino women. Beyond offering practical tips and digital learning opportunities, it provides something equally important: a community of mothers who understand the realities of balancing family life, personal goals, and financial responsibilities. Sometimes knowing that other moms are facing similar challenges is enough to make the journey feel a little lighter.

As another school year gets underway, I remind myself that perfection is not the goal. There will be forgotten deadlines, last-minute projects, and days when everything feels overwhelming. That has always been part of parenting. What has changed is that today's mothers have access to tools, resources, and communities that can help make those challenges easier to manage.

The school year may not have become harder for kids. They have adapted remarkably well to the world they are growing up in. Mothers like us, however, have had to adapt too. Fortunately, we do not have to figure it all out on our own, all it takes is a good and reliable internet connection to make all these tools available to us in just a few clicks.

Emergency Preparedness Starts at Home: Keep Important Numbers Within Reach

 Emergency preparedness begins at home. Beyond keeping basic supplies such as food, water, medicine, flashlights, and batteries, every household should also have a clear communication plan in case of an emergency. 

This includes knowing whom to call, keeping important emergency numbers visible, and ensuring family members have an accessible way to contact emergency hotlines, barangays, hospitals, relatives, or first responders when needed.

As families use different ways to stay connected every day, having a dedicated home phone line can be part of a household’s broader emergency preparedness plan. A landline gives family members, including children, seniors, and household helpers, a fixed and familiar way to contact emergency hotlines, barangays, hospitals, relatives, and first responders when urgent assistance is needed. More importantly, it helps give families added peace of mind at home, knowing that there is an accessible way to call for help when it matters most.

It also serves as an additional communication option at home, especially when family members need to quickly coordinate during an emergency.

Keep emergency numbers visible at home

A prepared household does not only know how to call for help. It also knows who to call.

Families are encouraged to keep a list of important emergency numbers in a visible and accessible area, such as beside the landline, on the refrigerator, near the main door, or in the family emergency kit. This helps ensure that anyone at home can act quickly, even under pressure.

Here are some important emergency numbers Filipino families may keep on hand:

● National Emergency Hotline: 911

● Philippine National Police: 117 / (02) 8722-0650

● Philippine Red Cross: 143

● MMDA Hotline: 136

● Bureau of Fire Protection: Check the nearest local fire station or local government emergency hotline in your area. 

● Barangay / City / Municipal Emergency Hotline: Keep local emergency numbers updated and visible at home. 

The Philippine Information Agency also reported that the Unified 911 Emergency Hotline handled more than 5.2 million calls from January to April 2026, showing how vital emergency hotlines have become for Filipinos during urgent situations.

Make emergency calling easier for everyone at home

To help households stay prepared, families may also consider the following:

1. Post 911 and other emergency numbers where everyone can see them. Place 911 prominently at the top of the list, followed by other important emergency numbers such as the local barangay, city rescue, fire station, hospital, and police hotlines. Keep the list beside the telephone, on the refrigerator, or in common areas where anyone at home can easily find it.

2. Teach children and seniors how to call for help. Make sure they know when to call 911, how to state their name, location, and the nature of the emergency, and who else  inthe family to contact

3. Save local numbers, not just national hotlines. Barangay, city, municipal, hospital, and local rescue numbers can be reached more quickly and be more relevant depending on the situation.

4. Include communication in the family emergency plan. Aside from food, water, flashlights, and medicine, families should also prepare reliable ways to call for help and contact loved ones.

Emergency preparedness is not about relying on only one way to stay connected. It is about ensuring households have clear, accessible, and dependable ways to call for help, stay informed, and respond quickly.

Through its connectivity solutions, PLDT Home supports Filipino families in building safer and more connected homes. With fiber internet plans bundled with a landline phone, households can maintain a dedicated home communication line that supports everyday connection and emergency preparedness.

For more information, visit www.pldthome.com.

Reloading PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid Just Got Easier with Maya

 PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid users can now reload their internet faster and more conveniently through the Maya Shop on the Maya app and via nearest Maya Business Centers. 

This new loading option gives customers greater flexibility in managing their home internet, offering both cashless digital payments and assisted over-the-counter transactions within their communities. With just a few taps on the Maya app or a quick visit to a local retailer, users can stay connected for work, school, and entertainment hassle-free and on their own terms. 

 

“By expanding our loading channels through Maya’s consumer app and Maya Business Center retailer network, we’re making PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid more accessible, flexible, and aligned with how Filipinos live and use digital payments today,” says John Y. Palanca, PLDT Senior Vice President and Head of Consumer Business. 

 

Reloading via Maya seamlessly fits into customers’ daily routines, especially for those who already use the app for bills payment, money transfers, and shopping. For households that prefer in-person transactions, Maya Business Center outlets can also process PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid reloads. This brings essential internet services closer to home while providing small business owners with additional income opportunities.

 

“Digital payments play an important role in expanding access to essential services,” said Renan Santiago, Head of Retail & MSME Maya Business. “Enabling PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid on Maya gives customers a simple, cashless way to manage their home connectivity while supporting our initiatives to make digital payments inclusive across communities, whether via online or Maya Business Centers.”

To buy PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid load, customers can easily go to the nearest Maya Business Center in their community or purchase via the Maya app:

• Go to the Shop tile and click Broadband 

• Select PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid and choose your preferred Load 

• Enter your PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid account number and pay 

Once payment is successful, the load is instantly credited, allowing customers to continue enjoying reliable and uninterrupted fiber internet. Customers may check their myHome account to view the purchase details. 

PLDT Home continues to expand its digital and over-the-counter channels to make reliable and affordable home internet more accessible to Filipino families nationwide.

For more information on PLDT Home Fiber Prepaid and available loading options, visit pldthome.com/fiberprepaid. 

How Moms Are Using Side Hustles to Build Stronger Futures for Their Families

 This month, modern Filipino moms are proving that motherhood and entrepreneurship can thrive hand in hand. Across the country, more mothers are stepping beyond traditional roles and embracing life as “mompreneurs,” building businesses from home, pursuing their passions, and reshaping the future of their families through digital innovation. 

Through communities like PLDT Home’s Madiskarte Moms PH (MMPH), the modern “side hustle” has evolved into something far more powerful: a tech-enabled lifeline helping families navigate an increasingly unpredictable world. 

For many mompreneurs, the journey began with either necessity or a spark of inspiration, a homemade chili garlic recipe, curated thrift finds, bespoke footwear, or personalized digital art. Some were driven by the economic uncertainty brought by the COVID-19 pandemic, especially after losing jobs or sources of income. What started as small ventures eventually became sustainable businesses that now support entire households and communities.

Ayn Stephanie Buyco Angeles, founder of HERS by Godfather and Diskarteng Malikhain awardee at Gawad Madiskarte 2023.

“I had just resigned from my corporate job and I had an 8-month-old baby to take care of. It was challenging at first because running a business means thinking about marketing strategies, finances, and product development 24/7. That’s on top of my responsibilities as a mom. It was daunting at first, but I was able to press on,” says Ayn Stephanie Buyco Angeles, founder of Marikina-based bespoke footwear brand HERS by Godfather.

May Martin-Pimentel, founder of Momsatwork and Diskarteng Digital awardee at Gawad Madiskarte 2023.

“My husband and I got laid off in Dubai, so we decided to return to the Philippines to start anew. When I started Momsatwork, all I could think of was that I had to succeed for my family. I wanted other moms who had the same struggles as me to find a support system through MomsatWork. I wanted to make an empowering and educational platform that will provide opportunities for moms like me,” echoes May Martin-Pimentel, founder of consultation firm Momsatwork.

Faced with changing realities, mothers like Angeles and Pimentel chose to adapt, rebuild, and take charge of their futures. With the support of their loved ones and the sisterhood they found through PLDT Home’s MMPH community, they learned how to scale their businesses and to transform homegrown ideas into thriving enterprises. 

The Power of an Uninterrupted Connection

In today’s digital-first economy, a mompreneur’s most valuable tool goes beyond creativity and determination — it is reliable internet connectivity.

From managing online orders and hosting livestreams to attending upskilling webinars and engaging customers on social media, a stable internet has become essential to sustaining and growing their businesses. 

PLDT Home continues to empower Filipino moms by providing the connectivity they need to pursue opportunities online. Through high-speed and reliable internet, mompreneurs can reach customers across the Philippines and even overseas which allows their businesses to grow beyond the limits of geography. 

The rise of the “Madiskarte Mom” reflects how economic empowerment can begin at home. With the right tools, support systems, and opportunities, mothers are redefining what is possible for the modern Filipino family. More than building businesses, they are building confidence, purpose, and a lasting digital legacy for future generations. 

Joelle Dianne Vinegas, founder of Golden Pots Agriculture and DiskartengMay-Puso awardee at Gawad Madiskarte 2023.

“More than entrepreneurial success, Madiskarte Moms PH renewed my purpose and confidence. I learned that motherhood does not mean the end of personal goals. It should, in fact, fuel you to aspire higher,” says Joelle Dianne Vinegas, founder of garden shop Golden Pots Agriculture.

This Mother’s Day, PLDT Home celebrates the women who turned challenges into opportunities and passion into purpose. They are the new architects of the family economy — proving that with heart, determination, and meaningful connection, a side hustle can truly change lives and uplift communities.

For more information, join the PLDT Home Madiskarte Moms PH Facebook Community and follow its official Facebook page.

Mother’s Day Plans? Here Are 5 Fun Ways to Spend Time with Mom

Celebrate your female inspo with these fun and fresh activities to do at Expo Mom 2026, powered by PLDT Home Fiber

Photo credit:Ketut Subiyanto via Pexels

 

Mother’s Day has always had its usual hallmarks and rituals every year: the early morning bouquet while the sunshine is still soft, the frantic search for a dinner reservation (before the actual Sunday, of course), and the familiar chorus of "Thank you, Mom" when it’s time to serenade her.

 

But as the dynamics of the Filipino family evolve, so does the way we celebrate the women at the heart of our homes. Today’s mothers have evolved beyond their traditional roles – now more empowered than ever, they are entrepreneurs, digital navigators, and lifelong learners. And while they may not always say it, most of the time our moms crave more than just a token gift; they crave the connections with their loved ones, especially their children.

 

If you’re looking to change it up and move past the usual routine of lunch, flowers, and a gift for Mama, here are a few meaningful ways to bond with her this Mother’s Day weekend at Expo Mom, hosted by Mommy Mundo and powered by its official broadband partnerPLDT Home Fiber:

 

1. Artistic reflections with mom

Instead of buying a card, spend an hour in a creative flow. Creative spaces at Expo Mom, like junk journaling and portrait painting offer a rare moment of pause. It’s a chance for moms to reconnect with their own identities through art, while children – young or grown – get to see a different, more expressive side of their mothers.

 

Photo credit: RDNE Stock project via Pexels

 

2. Disco dancing during the day!

There is a unique kind of joy found in movement. When was the last time Mom danced her heart out? If it’s been a while, take her to a "Daytime Disco for Moms,” as dancing should be a high-energy reminder that motherhood shouldn't mean the end of fun. Let her let loose, shake off the weekly stress, and simply enjoy the rhythm of being together.

Photo credit: Universal Pictures

 

3. Shopping with a story

Support can be a form of celebration. Browsing through the MamaMarket lets the whole family meet mompreneurs behind the brands and products your family will love. It’s an inspiring way for families to see the creativity and resilience of the community while picking out something special that supports another family’s dream.

Photo credit: Sam Lion via Pexels

 

 

 

4. Listening to insightful talks

Motherhood was never meant to be a solo act. Attending support group sessions or listening to onstage talks provides a sense of "I see you." For families, hearing these honest conversations about the realities of parenting at the Community Connections space fosters a deeper empathy and understanding for what Mom handles every day.

Photo credit: Mommy Mundo

5. Strutting it out!

Confidence is the best outfit, and seeing moms walk the runway during the fashion show is a vibrant celebration of style at every stage of life. It’s a moment for the whole family to cheer from the sidelines, celebrating the individuality and grace that Mom brings to the household.

Photo credit: Doğu Tuncer via Pexels

 

Make this Mother’s Day Weekend and beyond truly memorable by visiting Expo Mom, powered by PLDT Home Fiber. It’s a space where every member of the family – from the kids to the kids-at-heart – can feel supported and inspired. PLDT Home remains committed to empowering these modern family lives, ensuring that whether you are learning something new online, managing a home business, or simply staying in touch with loved ones, you have the reliable connectivity to make it happen.

 

While you’re at Expo Mom Manila, don’t forget to check out the PLDT Home booth for exclusive offers to keep your family connected:

● Fiber Unli All Plan 1399 on Sale: Enjoy free installation, free speedboost, unli entertainment on Cignal, and big discounts on Samsung and other gadgets. Plus, get a chance to win free broadband for life!

● PLDT Home Life: Shop smart home devices and enjoy ₱200 off, free shipping, and up to ₱500 worth of Maya vouchers.

● Plus, join booth activities and take home exciting freebies for the whole family!

 

To know more about these amazing deals you can enjoy this Mother’s Day and beyond, visit pldthome.com.

 

Jojo Lastimosa Comes Home as Jolas Cup Returns to Cagayan de Oro

The Philippines continues to produce world-class basketball talent – but as PBA legend and current TNT Tropang 5G team manager Jojo Lastimosa has long believed, talent alone isn’t enough without opportunity. For young athletes, sports can open doors – but only when the right support systems are in place. This is where connectivity, community, and committed partners like PLDT Home play a crucial role.

For love of the game, PLDT Home and TNT Tropang 5G bring fans closer to the action. Basketball legend Jojo Lastimosa and stars Poy Erram, Rey Nambatac, and Glenn Khobuntin unite on stage with the lucky winners of their hand-signed TNT jerseys.

 

 

Since launching the Jolas Cup in 2004, Lastimosa has championed grassroots basketball as a way to empower the youth. In 2026, that mission was strengthened  by PLDT Home’s support, as the tournament returned to Cagayan de Oro – bringing not just competition but also access, visibility, and opportunity for the next generation.

 

Kicked off last April 22 at the Xavier Ateneo Sports Centre, Jolas Cup 2026 gathered top teams from schools and barangays across the city, transforming the venue into a dynamic space where talent met opportunity. The tournament aimed to bring together young athletes from Cagayan de Oro and nearby areas, competing in six divisions: 12U, 14U, 16U, 18U, 22U men’s, and 22U women’s. It concludes on May 16 with the championship games of all six divisions.

 

PLDT Home Fiber was among the brands powering the tournament opening ceremonies, as players and attendees stayed connected throughout the event – from real-time updates to digital engagement that extended the reach of the tournament beyond the court.

 

The opening ceremonies were led by Lastimosa, alongside fellow TNT Tropang 5G players who share roots in Mindanao, including Poy Erram, Rey Nambatac, and Glenn Khobuntin. Their presence reinforced the importance of giving back – made even more impactful through platforms like the Jolas Cup supported by partners who  share the same vision.

 

“Malipayon gyud ko nga nakabalik ko diri sa Cagayan de Oro aron maghatag og oportunidad sa mga batan-on. Mao ni ang sinugdanan sa daghan kaayo’ng damgo (I’m truly happy to be back in Cagayan de Oro to give young players opportunities. This is where many dreams begin),” said Lastimosa.

TNT Tropang 5G players join the Jolas Cup opening in Cagayan de Oro, showing support for young athletes and championing opportunities for the next generation of hoopers.

 

To help kickstart the young athletes with their dreams, PLDT Home Fiber shall award all champion teams with a Fiber Plan 1699 for one year.

 

“We want to ensure they will experience meaningful connections even off the court,” Lastimosa said.

Local fans share a lighthearted moment with PBA legend Jojo Lastimosa during the PLDT Home Fiber Fastbreak event.

 

Beyond the games, PLDT Home brought the tournament experience closer to the community through branded activations, including interactive booths and connectivity zones that allowed fans and families to engage with the event in real time. These initiatives highlighted how reliable internet access plays  an increasingly important role in sports development – whether it’s accessing training content, sharing game highlights, or staying connected to wider opportunities.

For Lastimosa, that connection is essential to building the future of Philippine basketball.

“Importante kaayo nga konektado ang kabatan-onan—dili lang sa internet, kundi sa ilang mga pangandoy ug oportunidad (It’s important for the youth to stay connected—not just to the internet, but to their dreams and opportunities),” he said.

 

Players echoed this sentiment, emphasizing how meaningful it is to return home and inspire the next generation – now with stronger platforms and support systems behind them.

 

TNT Tropang 5G stars Rey Nambatac, Poy Erram, and Glenn Khobuntin share hands-on tips and mentorship with Cagayan de Oro's promising young players

 

By supporting initiatives like the Jolas Cup, PLDT Home continues to go beyond providing connectivity – actively supporting communities, enabling dreams, and helping young dreamers stay connected to what matters most starting from the home.

 

“By bridging passion and opportunity, the brand plays a vital role in shaping not just better players, but stronger futures,” said PLDT Home First Vice President for Acquisition Marketing Patrick S. Tang. “No matter where you are in the Philippines and whatever passion you pursue, we’re here for you. Count on our reliable connectivity to give you stronger, more meaningful connections as you start your dreams right at home.”

 

From sports to school work and more, fire up your family’s passion at home with fast and reliable internet connectivity by PLDT Home Fiber. Visit pldthome.com to know more about these amazing Fiber deals available for Plan 999 and up.

 

Apply for Fiber Unli All 1399 from May 1 to May 31, 2026 and enjoy free installation (save P3,600), free speedboost up to 200 Mbps, unli entertainment on Cignal, and a chance to win free Fiber Broadband for Life! Apply until June 30, 2026 to avail up to P41,000 off on Samsung TVs and other devices as an exclusive offer.