censuswall PHL · 2026 · ages 0–100
Topics

Country or area · South-Eastern Asia · Asia · UN WPP 2024

Philippines population

Philippines population now

117,953,414

A projection read at this second, not a count: the UN's totals for 1 January 2026 and 2027, joined by a straight line. 95% range for 31 December 2026: 116.3–120.1 million.

Mid-2023, UN estimate: 114,891,199

Year
2026
projection · medium
Population, mid-2026
117.724 million
95% range, 31 Dec: 116.3–120.1 million
Median age
27.6
Aged 65+
6.0%
2023 | 2024 peak 2057

male female projection · one cell = 20,000 people

How to read this: one row for each age, newborns at the bottom; men on the left, women on the right.

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries

PHL · 1950–2100 · in brief

Philippines in numbers

The UN counts 114,891,199 people in The Philippines in mid-2023, which makes it the 13th-largest population of the 236 countries and areas the UN reports, and 1.4% of the world's people. That is 6.1 times its 1950 population of 18.8 million.

The UN's medium projection has it peaking in 2057 at 135 million, then falling to 114 million by 2100. The projection is uncertain: on 1 January 2100 the UN's 95% range runs from 59.2 million to 208 million.

Births stay ahead of deaths until 2061; in the medium projection, deaths are ahead every year after it.

The median age was 16.5 in 1950 and 26.3 in 2023; the projection has 47.1 in 2100. 5.3% of people were 65 or older in 2023, against 26.2% projected for 2100. The working-age population (15–64) is projected to peak in 2053 at 93.2 million.

Among countries it ranks 13th in 2023, 14th in 2050 and 19th in 2100. In the medium projection it overtakes Japan in 2029 and Russia in 2054. It is overtaken by Egypt in 2024, the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2027 and Tanzania in 2052.

Population, mid-2023
114,891,199
Rank by population, 2023
13 of 236
Share of the world, 2023
1.4%
Change in a year, mid-2022 to mid-2023
+0.81% · +926,861 people
People per km² of land, 2023
385
Land area, 2023
298,170 km²
Births, 2023
1,840,477
Deaths, 2023
716,490
Net migration, 2023
−164,284
Children per woman, 2023
1.92
Median age, 2023
26.3 years
Life expectancy at birth, 2023
69.8 years
In a city, 2025
42 of every 100
Population, mid-1950
18,849,528
Projected, mid-2050
134,373,439
Projected, mid-2100
114,221,910

PHL · 1950–2100 · total population

Population, 1950–2100

peak 2057estimates | projections050 m100 m150 m200 m250 m1950197520002025205020752100

estimate   projection, up to the bottom of the 95% range   95% range   medium projection. Every column stands for a single year, counted on 1 January, and the paper rules slice it into cells of equal size.

Show the numbers: Philippines, 1950–2100
Philippines: population on 1 January, births, deaths, fertility and life expectancy, 1950–2100
YearKindPopulation, 1 Jan95% rangeBirthsDeathsChildren per womanLife expectancy
1950estimate18,500,570903,377287,1677.1353.6
1951estimate19,198,485936,259286,4677.1254.1
1952estimate19,937,677971,723284,7147.1154.7
1953estimate20,719,8271,009,285282,1667.1055.4
1954estimate21,545,1731,047,859280,7377.0956.0
1955estimate22,419,8341,088,136279,4607.0756.6
1956estimate23,341,3131,130,187277,5797.0557.3
1957estimate24,310,3071,172,982276,9497.0357.8
1958estimate25,321,4021,217,453276,6967.0058.3
1959estimate26,363,6461,265,905277,7257.0058.8
1960estimate27,451,5691,315,325279,3217.0059.2
1961estimate28,332,2261,344,594280,2106.9959.5
1962estimate29,253,0151,373,209281,2526.9859.8
1963estimate30,194,0581,398,897282,2996.9560.0
1964estimate31,155,4041,417,363285,7566.8960.1
1965estimate32,130,6591,432,484286,3886.8060.4
1966estimate33,119,9721,444,612288,0926.6960.6
1967estimate34,114,3671,457,191290,4776.5760.8
1968estimate35,128,2731,466,196294,0366.4560.9
1969estimate36,148,4111,485,124298,8316.3361.0
1970estimate37,173,1871,507,540308,5946.2260.8
1971estimate38,071,2211,520,474310,2206.0861.1
1972estimate38,966,0971,525,319318,9115.9460.9
1973estimate39,851,0241,534,411328,0995.7960.7
1974estimate40,737,2361,552,516333,6375.6960.8
1975estimate41,611,4461,578,550339,4945.6060.9
1976estimate42,630,2061,607,428349,1425.5060.9
1977estimate43,772,7701,662,653348,6535.4461.4
1978estimate44,963,1541,722,772358,1465.3961.5
1979estimate46,187,4091,759,077365,0065.2561.7
1980estimate47,426,7981,785,628371,9125.1161.9
1981estimate48,660,6821,817,419380,8404.9761.9
1982estimate49,962,7721,872,828387,0524.9262.2
1983estimate51,428,6431,937,889395,6974.8762.4
1984estimate52,960,5981,986,220406,3124.7762.4
1985estimate54,491,7642,024,329410,3084.6662.7
1986estimate55,934,2482,048,635417,1484.5662.9
1987estimate57,355,9072,088,331416,9994.5163.3
1988estimate58,959,0852,125,063417,6114.4563.7
1989estimate60,519,0182,145,809417,4364.3764.1
1990estimate62,011,5012,169,483419,8624.3264.4
1991estimate63,697,8322,205,544423,4094.2764.6
1992estimate65,066,6652,180,457411,1974.1665.3
1993estimate66,785,5862,201,331412,9224.1065.7
1994estimate68,275,6572,227,175413,3734.0866.0
1995estimate69,762,9252,262,167415,2004.0766.3
1996estimate71,329,5662,263,953414,3444.0066.7
1997estimate73,050,9192,277,739416,6283.9467.0
1998estimate74,766,7012,291,723421,3473.8867.2
1999estimate76,815,3472,319,865425,7253.8367.5
2000estimate78,691,1662,331,835429,5103.7567.8
2001estimate80,559,6282,372,487441,2733.7267.8
2002estimate82,243,3482,370,297450,6923.6567.9
2003estimate83,894,4292,381,067458,1873.5968.0
2004estimate85,569,2412,386,999462,7263.5268.3
2005estimate87,219,7682,389,958471,5123.4568.4
2006estimate88,812,1552,454,272493,9673.4768.2
2007estimate90,205,8172,459,027494,3123.4068.5
2008estimate91,944,5512,514,010506,4493.4068.6
2009estimate93,453,6382,547,176521,5333.3868.6
2010estimate95,314,8622,559,111528,1363.3168.9
2011estimate97,359,3882,555,164536,7093.2469.1
2012estimate99,137,8412,526,446546,8163.1469.2
2013estimate101,213,1842,506,971562,2223.0469.3
2014estimate102,939,4882,428,538576,7222.8969.3
2015estimate104,594,7722,415,119587,9872.8369.5
2016estimate106,031,2112,322,601604,3322.6869.5
2017estimate107,440,2272,224,168601,6362.5270.0
2018estimate108,799,1602,125,551629,7002.3869.8
2019estimate110,131,4132,006,034653,2872.2169.7
2020estimate111,477,9541,907,237653,5972.0870.1
2021estimate112,684,5741,821,790903,8571.9566.7
2022estimate113,517,3261,829,885714,1131.9369.5
2023estimate114,411,3511,840,477716,4901.9269.8
2024estimate115,371,0471,841,191735,5751.8970.0
2025projection116,316,292115.7–116.9 million1,845,745755,0841.8870.1
2026projection117,257,633116.0–118.5 million1,853,794775,8451.8670.2
2027projection118,191,310116.3–120.1 million1,860,957796,3751.8570.3
2028projection119,121,517116.6–121.8 million1,869,467817,0051.8470.4
2029projection120,046,446116.7–123.4 million1,875,579838,2821.8370.5
2030projection120,957,813116.9–125.3 million1,882,017859,3981.8270.7
2031projection121,859,977117.1–127.0 million1,887,413881,3231.8170.8
2032projection122,743,217117.2–128.8 million1,895,002903,4391.8070.9
2033projection123,617,444117.4–130.6 million1,902,440925,3271.8071.0
2034projection124,480,613117.4–132.4 million1,909,257947,2001.8071.2
2035projection125,327,615117.7–134.2 million1,910,912969,7111.7971.3
2036projection126,154,328117.9–135.9 million1,909,831991,0351.7971.4
2037projection126,962,124117.9–137.8 million1,903,9911,011,6321.7871.6
2038projection127,743,069118.0–139.6 million1,894,1161,033,0681.7871.7
2039projection128,493,985117.9–141.2 million1,880,1581,053,0831.7771.8
2040projection129,206,096117.9–142.8 million1,866,2581,073,4391.7771.9
2041projection129,887,223117.9–144.4 million1,850,1101,093,0411.7672.0
2042projection130,532,380117.6–145.9 million1,833,0951,112,4311.7672.2
2043projection131,141,613117.6–147.6 million1,815,6581,131,4651.7672.3
2044projection131,713,173117.5–149.0 million1,793,0171,150,2291.7572.4
2045projection132,246,154117.4–150.7 million1,769,6341,169,1571.7572.6
2046projection132,737,909117.1–152.0 million1,743,9921,187,2201.7572.7
2047projection133,186,092116.5–153.3 million1,716,4951,206,7851.7572.8
2048projection133,584,481116.2–154.7 million1,687,2921,224,5511.7473.0
2049projection133,934,380116.0–156.5 million1,657,8431,242,4321.7473.1
2050projection134,243,619115.6–157.6 million1,627,6651,258,5781.7473.2
2051projection134,503,259114.9–159.5 million1,600,7761,275,8001.7373.4
2052projection134,721,963114.0–160.7 million1,574,4171,293,1511.7373.5
2053projection134,888,149113.2–161.7 million1,550,8381,311,4211.7373.6
2054projection135,017,688112.6–162.9 million1,529,6811,329,0291.7373.8
2055projection135,111,758111.9–164.0 million1,509,0521,346,3631.7373.9
2056projection135,166,503111.4–164.8 million1,491,9491,364,2471.7274.0
2057projection135,182,289110.7–166.8 million1,475,4171,380,7581.7274.2
2058projection135,176,407109.7–168.1 million1,461,6691,399,1621.7274.3
2059projection135,144,450108.7–169.6 million1,451,9301,418,1281.7174.4
2060projection135,077,733108.1–170.9 million1,445,2291,435,1051.7174.6
2061projection134,986,784107.2–171.7 million1,439,6711,452,1421.7174.7
2062projection134,872,545106.0–172.8 million1,434,8141,469,8301.7174.9
2063projection134,733,661104.9–173.9 million1,431,4731,487,6361.7175.0
2064projection134,577,130103.3–175.4 million1,430,1131,506,2321.7175.1
2065projection134,399,228102.2–176.5 million1,426,7031,524,9381.7175.3
2066projection134,195,107100.8–177.0 million1,422,8241,542,4661.7175.4
2067projection133,979,74999.6–177.3 million1,417,7961,560,3331.7175.5
2068projection133,735,80898.5–179.1 million1,412,4531,575,9041.7175.7
2069projection133,473,86596.9–180.2 million1,406,2571,592,9801.7175.8
2070projection133,187,80196.2–182.1 million1,396,0371,609,2061.7076.0
2071projection132,875,58595.1–182.2 million1,386,3741,624,1171.7076.1
2072projection132,541,87293.8–184.6 million1,375,2141,639,2421.7076.3
2073projection132,177,70292.9–185.3 million1,362,1181,654,5651.7076.4
2074projection131,788,59091.4–186.8 million1,347,8601,669,3811.7076.5
2075projection131,368,20290.2–187.0 million1,334,6811,682,5361.7076.7
2076projection130,925,90489.2–188.1 million1,317,0781,696,0661.7076.8
2077projection130,453,88987.9–189.8 million1,299,8171,709,1981.7077.0
2078projection129,944,34886.8–190.0 million1,283,3641,719,9391.6977.1
2079projection129,414,11985.9–190.9 million1,267,0071,730,0131.6977.3
2080projection128,863,33584.5–192.2 million1,250,4381,739,6171.6977.4
2081projection128,280,80083.5–193.8 million1,232,7611,746,3351.6977.6
2082projection127,679,54182.2–195.9 million1,216,6281,754,8061.6977.7
2083projection127,052,53180.8–196.1 million1,202,1011,761,2611.6977.9
2084projection126,407,39979.6–196.3 million1,185,5631,765,7301.6978.0
2085projection125,737,98378.4–197.5 million1,169,5661,770,7121.6978.2
2086projection125,046,21876.9–199.1 million1,156,1271,772,4311.6978.3
2087projection124,340,01275.8–199.5 million1,144,1631,775,1581.6978.4
2088projection123,622,11374.3–200.2 million1,133,0181,775,7731.6978.6
2089projection122,894,55873.2–200.3 million1,123,4211,774,2671.6978.8
2090projection122,157,89272.5–202.3 million1,113,8241,772,9941.6978.9
2091projection121,413,62171.1–202.9 million1,103,3891,771,3581.6879.0
2092projection120,659,21969.8–203.6 million1,095,5211,767,5161.6879.2
2093projection119,902,93968.2–204.3 million1,087,6591,764,4251.6879.3
2094projection119,144,70366.8–205.6 million1,079,5551,759,2581.6879.5
2095projection118,387,69165.3–206.4 million1,073,2391,754,9241.6879.6
2096projection117,624,45663.9–206.5 million1,066,4311,747,9961.6879.8
2097projection116,861,00962.8–207.6 million1,059,3171,740,2751.6779.9
2098projection116,104,01762.1–208.9 million1,053,1071,730,2851.6780.1
2099projection115,349,55160.5–209.0 million1,047,7491,719,7561.6780.2
2100projection114,596,06659.2–208.2 million1,040,8371,708,0251.6780.3
Show the numbers: Philippines, mid-2026, by single year of age
Philippines: population by single year of age, mid-2026
AgeMaleFemale
0939,336875,145
1930,842867,006
2925,808861,546
3920,037855,744
4913,318849,692
5931,911867,208
61,023,010970,372
71,115,4701,080,870
81,144,3801,112,530
91,161,3801,130,070
101,166,0201,133,460
111,158,6401,121,270
121,174,8401,135,970
131,197,0601,157,810
141,205,2001,167,280
151,198,3801,161,640
161,184,5901,150,050
171,179,9701,147,290
181,161,5201,130,600
191,132,2801,104,220
201,113,7701,086,110
211,097,7301,073,580
221,079,3701,062,920
231,065,4901,055,390
241,067,5801,058,660
251,074,1801,063,110
261,069,5401,057,180
271,055,4701,043,600
281,036,8901,026,490
291,020,6301,011,340
301,006,800997,435
31992,471981,984
32976,446964,308
33962,930948,334
34951,880934,117
35934,173913,776
36908,652886,676
37879,034856,693
38846,948825,579
39817,512798,169
40791,568775,242
41767,939755,332
42746,984738,304
43730,971725,164
44719,007714,522
45705,718702,431
46687,744686,206
47663,156663,942
48633,878637,213
49605,936611,049
50582,660588,981
51563,287570,899
52545,722555,136
53532,528544,379
54524,060538,834
55512,921531,429
56495,442518,494
57473,130501,024
58449,888482,186
59430,216465,832
60414,446452,544
61398,720438,930
62379,666422,004
63359,460404,532
64340,639389,040
65322,075373,909
66302,510357,586
67280,912338,707
68257,991317,755
69236,244297,267
70216,040277,542
71195,764256,742
72174,837234,484
73155,056213,309
74137,352194,488
75120,932176,920
76106,667161,364
7790,884143,916
7872,848122,944
7956,966103,100
8044,76987,116
8135,16074,008
8227,88663,276
8322,77654,805
8418,56346,952
8514,93139,304
8611,87632,410
879,31226,409
887,14620,958
895,32016,114
903,85812,067
912,7828,924
921,9756,484
931,3344,514
948673,032
955501,978
963391,252
97205773
98120461
9966263
100+56316

PHL · 1950–2100 · every age, every year

Philippines, every age in every year

Each column is a year and each row an age; the denser the ink in a cell, the more people. Everyone born in the same year climbs one 45° diagonal, so famines, baby booms and migration show up as streaks. Select a cell to follow its generation.

PHL · ages 15–64

Who does the work in Philippines

On the UN's projection, the Philippines will have the most working-age people it ever has in 2053: 93,226,300 people aged 15–64. In 2023 it had 75,977,900.

100 aged 15–64
43 children
8 aged 65+

aged 15–64   children under 15   aged 65 and over

How to read this: take 100 people of working age — the orange row — and the two rows under it are the children (teal) and the people of 65 and over (violet) who lived alongside them in 2023.

Fewer than 50 dependants live alongside every 100 people aged 15–64 in 41 years: 2025–2065.

fewer than 50 dependants per 100   the same, projected   50 or more

How to read this: 1950 on the left, 2100 on the right; coloured in the years with fewer than 50 dependants per 100 working-age people, grey in the rest, hatched where that is a projection.

How every country compares

PHL · arrivals minus departures

Who arrives in Philippines, and who leaves

In 2020–2025 the Philippines loses 145,950 people a year: everyone who arrives, minus everyone who leaves. The age at which that happens most is 20–24, at 29,884 a year more leaving than arriving.

one square = 5,000 people a year
020406080+

more arrive than leave   more leave than arrive

How to read this: age runs left to right, babies to 100. A blue square above the line means arrivals outnumber departures at that age, an orange square below it means the opposite. The figures are the UN's projection for 2020–2025; nobody recorded migration by age before 2020.

In the years that were counted, 1950–2023, the most it gained in one year was 178,274 (1998) and the most it lost was 566,647 (2006).

In 2024, 87,212 people living in the Philippines had been born in another country, fewer than 1 of every 100 people there, against fewer than 1 in 1990.

How migration works everywhere

PHL · births by the mother's age · 1950–2100

Who has the babies in Philippines

Of every 100 babies born in the Philippines in 2023, 10 had a mother under 20, 74 a mother aged 20 to 34 and 16 a mother aged 35 or older. In 1950 it was 8 under 20 and 18 aged 35 or older.

1950
8 · 74 · 18
2023
10 · 74 · 16
2050 · projected
7 · 68 · 25

The mother's age: under 20 20 to 34 35 or older projected

How to read this: one block a year, 100 squares in each, a square for every hundredth baby. The colour is the mother's age group, and the three numbers underneath are those groups in order, youngest first.

Babies born, 2023
1,840,477
Average age when women have a baby
29.0 years
30.2 in 1950
Babies a year per 1,000 girls aged 15–19
32
69 in 1950
Babies by the mother's age, 1950–2100
Babies born in the Philippines by the mother's age
Mother's age19501975200020232050 projected2100 projected
10–144251,7241,5701,9141,497436
15–1969,329156,856192,151175,911104,93529,771
20–24236,114459,003647,318455,430247,640118,894
25–29251,615424,395636,648514,174393,634297,854
30–34183,443273,168469,600400,567472,567342,129
35–39118,156185,197276,446215,604307,497198,158
40–4438,39866,68995,81769,36191,96749,637
45–495,68411,05411,8267,3477,8293,918
50–542134644591699940
All babies903,3771,578,5502,331,8351,840,4771,627,6651,040,837

The UN's births for each year, split by the mother's age in the UN's own proportions.

PHL · healthy years · 2021

Years in good health in Philippines

A baby born in the Philippines in 2021 could expect 66.4 years of life, 58.8 of them in full health (95% range 58.1–59.6). The years in less than full health come to 7.6, below the world's 9.5: shorter lives leave fewer years in which to be ill.

Women

60.8 in full health, 9.1 not: 69.9 years

Men

57.1 in full health, 6.3 not: 63.4 years

a year in full health   a year in less than full health

How to read this: each square is a year of life, each row ten years; filled squares are years in full health, rounded to whole years.

Women: 60.8 healthy years of 69.9. Men: 57.1 of 63.4. In 2019, before the pandemic, the healthy years were 61.3.

PHL · forced from home · end of 2025

Displacement in Philippines

At the end of 2025, 43,500 people were displaced inside the Philippines, about 0.4 of every 1,000 people living there.

  1. hosted from abroad1,974
  2. displaced inside it43,500
  3. Philippines nationals abroad6,895

stayed inside their own country   crossed a border

How to read this: each square is 1,000 people, so the rows can be compared with one another. The last row is people from the Philippines living in another country, wherever they are.

In 2025, 463 people asked for asylum in the Philippines for the first time; 3,204 people from the Philippines asked for asylum in another country. Of every 100 people from the Philippines whose claims were decided that year, 3 were given protection. Who asks for asylum, and who is given it

How the world's displacement is counted

PHL · of every 100 people

How people live in Philippines

Of every 100 people in the Philippines in 2025, 42 lived in a city, 43 in a town or suburb and 15 in the countryside.

cities towns and suburbs rural areas

5.2 of every 100 have no electricity at home (2024). 32.7 of every 100 do not use the internet (2024).

How to read this: everyone here, shrunk to 100 squares, with the colour saying whether that hundredth person lives in a city, a town or the countryside. Every country is measured by the same rule.

How the world's people live

PHL · adults 25 and over · 2020

How far people in Philippines went in school

Of every 100 adults in the Philippines in 2020, 2 never went to school and 63 finished upper secondary or went further.

2 never went to school 12 some primary 19 finished primary 4 finished lower secondary 39 finished upper secondary 24 studied after school

The middle projection has its working-age people most numerous in 2065; those among them who finished upper secondary are most numerous later, in 2075.

How to read this: 100 squares, one for every hundredth adult aged 25 or over, from least schooling on the left to most on the right. Counted by the Wittgenstein Centre for 2020.

How far the world's people went in school

PHL · cities · 2025

Cities in Philippines

The Philippines had 114 cities in 2025, home to 49.0 million people. The largest, Manila, holds 21 of every 100 people in the Philippines.

  1. Manila24,735,305
  2. Cebu City3,044,564
  3. Davao City1,546,026
  4. Angeles1,445,721
  5. Dagupan [Lingayen]953,092
  6. Cagayan de Oro870,291
  7. Iloilo City717,038
  8. Bacolod655,836
  9. Lipa614,898
  10. Baguio565,522
All 26 cities in the Philippines that reach 300,000 people

How to read this: the 10 largest cities in 2025, bars on one scale. A city is the whole built-up area on the UN's rule, not the city's own boundary.

All the world's cities

Apparatus

Sources and method

Every figure on this page comes from the UN's World Population Prospects 2024: the annual country tables (estimates to 2023, projections with 95% intervals from 2024), and the population by single year of age and sex for the pyramid.

The censuses, surveys and registers behind the UN's estimates for the Philippines are listed, source by source, on the UN's own data sources page.

Sources: UN WPP 2024 · World Bank · UNHCR · country code lists · UN WUP 2025 · Wittgenstein Centre · WHO GHO · flag-icons · Natural Earth. Every source, its licence and how to cite it →

Checked before it was drawn

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries The pyramid for every year was checked against the published total. What that stamp counts, and what every page here has to pass before it can be built: how this site checks its figures.