Skip to content
Advertisement
Back to Blog
Marikina Valley Medical Center Rates & Fees 2026

Marikina Valley Medical Center Rates & Fees 2026

Quick Answer: Marikina Valley Medical Center (MVMC) publishes package prices on its own website, and every one of them is phrased "starts at" — a floor, not a total. Normal vaginal delivery starts at ₱75,000, LSCS (C-section) starts at ₱116,500, laparoscopic cholecystectomy starts at ₱66,500, coronary angiogram starts at ₱55,000, and a basic health package starts at ₱5,350. MVMC is a private hospital — part of Metro Pacific Health since 2016 — so Zero Balance Billing does not apply here.

About these figures: These are MVMC's own published package prices from marikinavalley.net/packages, transcribed exactly as listed. The page shows no effective date, so treat these as current-best-known rather than dated to a specific month. Every figure is explicitly "starts at" — the hospital's own phrasing, meaning it is the minimum, not the full bill. Two of the packages (open cholecystectomy and total knee replacement) are quoted net of PhilHealth, so those two numbers already assume PhilHealth deduction. Last checked: August 2026.

Table of Contents

About Marikina Valley Medical Center

Marikina Valley Medical Center Inc. is a private, self-described tertiary hospital at Sumulong Highway corner Aguinaldo St., Sto. Niño, Marikina City. In 2016, MVMC became part of Metro Pacific Health (MPH) — the hospital's own About page states this directly, and a Metro Pacific Investments Corporation disclosure dated July 29, 2016 records the acquisition of approximately a 93% stake in the hospital. MVMC does not appear on the DOH-supervised list of government hospitals for Metro Manila, confirming its private status.

The hospital runs a Heart & Vascular Center with its AngioCare cath lab for angioplasty and angiograms, general and laparoscopic surgery, OB-Gyne, GI and colonoscopy services, orthopedics including joint replacement, and an executive check-up and wellness program. It has a 7-storey Medical Arts Building and more than 270 accredited doctors across specialties.

Because MVMC is privately owned rather than DOH-retained, the national Zero Balance Billing program — which caps out-of-pocket costs for certain PhilHealth members at government hospitals — does not apply here. Budget accordingly if you're a PhilHealth member weighing where to get care. Read our Zero Balance Billing guide for what ZBB actually covers and where it applies.

Published Package Rates

MVMC publishes package prices directly on its website at marikinavalley.net/packages. Every single price is phrased "starts at," which the hospital uses deliberately — it is the floor for that package, not a guaranteed total. Your final bill depends on room category, length of stay, complications, and any additional tests your doctor orders.

PackageOfficial Price
Normal Vaginal DeliveryStarts at ₱75,000
LSCS (Caesarean Section)Starts at ₱116,500
Laparoscopic CholecystectomyStarts at ₱66,500
Open CholecystectomyStarts at ₱38,000 (net of PhilHealth)
Coronary AngiogramStarts at ₱55,000
Coronary Angioplasty, 1 stentStarts at ₱275,000
ColonoscopyStarts at ₱24,000
Total Knee Replacement, unilateralStarts at ₱99,000 (net of PhilHealth)
Basic Health PackageStarts at ₱5,350

Two things to note before you budget around these numbers. First, "starts at" means MVMC is quoting the minimum case — a straightforward delivery in the most basic room, for example. Add complications, a higher room category, or extra medication, and the total moves up from there. Second, the open cholecystectomy and total knee replacement figures are already net of PhilHealth, meaning PhilHealth's case rate has already been subtracted. The other packages are not marked this way, so ask the billing office whether PhilHealth deduction is already factored in before you compare numbers across packages.

No effective date appears on MVMC's packages page, so there's no way to confirm exactly when these prices were last updated. Call the hospital directly to confirm current pricing before you commit to a procedure.

What Drives Your Actual Bill

Since MVMC is private and Zero Balance Billing doesn't apply, your out-of-pocket cost comes down to the same variables that shape any private-hospital bill: room category (ward vs. private vs. suite), how many days you're admitted, whether your case has complications, the specialist's professional fee, and whether you have PhilHealth or an HMO to offset the total. MVMC accepts PhilHealth case-rate deductions, and the "net of PhilHealth" packages above show what that deduction can look like in practice — roughly ₱38,000 net for open cholecystectomy versus ₱66,500 gross for the laparoscopic version. If you have HMO coverage, ask MVMC's admitting office for a Letter of Authorization requirement before your procedure so you know what's covered upfront. For a wider view of how PhilHealth benefits work across procedures, see our PhilHealth hospitalization benefits guide.

Financial Help Nearby

If you're a Marikina resident and need help covering a hospital bill, MVMC itself does not host a Malasakit Center — as a private hospital, that's expected, since Malasakit Centers are placed at government facilities. Marikina's Malasakit Center is located at the government-run Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center, per PCSO's official list of Malasakit Center locations. If your MVMC bill is more than you can manage, it's worth knowing that a nearby government hospital offers that assistance desk even though MVMC itself doesn't. See our guide to Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center rates and fees for what that government alternative looks like, and our general guide on what to do if you can't pay a hospital bill for other options.

How to Contact MVMC

MVMC is located at Sumulong Highway corner Aguinaldo St., Sto. Niño, Marikina City. Reach the hospital at (+632) 8-682-2222 — local 101 or 102 routes to the main building, local 1100 to the Medical Arts Building. Mobile lines are also available: +63 917 810 0639 and +63 998 593 7169. Full contact details are on the hospital's contact page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Marikina Valley Medical Center accept PhilHealth?

Yes. Two of MVMC's published packages — open cholecystectomy and total knee replacement — are quoted net of PhilHealth, meaning the case rate deduction is already applied to the listed price. Confirm with the billing office how PhilHealth is applied to any package you're considering.

Is Marikina Valley Medical Center a government hospital?

No. MVMC is private. It became part of Metro Pacific Health in 2016 when MPH's parent company acquired approximately a 93% stake, and it does not appear on the DOH list of government hospitals for Metro Manila.

Does Zero Balance Billing apply at Marikina Valley Medical Center?

No. Zero Balance Billing is a program tied to DOH-retained government hospitals. Because MVMC is privately owned, ZBB does not apply here, regardless of your PhilHealth membership status.

How much is a normal delivery at Marikina Valley Medical Center?

Normal vaginal delivery starts at ₱75,000, and LSCS (C-section) starts at ₱116,500. Both are floor prices — the hospital's own phrasing — so your final bill can run higher depending on room type and any complications.

Where can I get help paying my hospital bill near Marikina Valley Medical Center?

MVMC itself doesn't have a Malasakit Center, but Marikina's Malasakit Center operates out of the government-run Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center. That's your nearest source of PCSO, DSWD, and PhilHealth assistance if an MVMC bill is too high to manage.

What specialties is Marikina Valley Medical Center known for?

MVMC operates a Heart & Vascular Center with a cath lab for angioplasty and angiograms, plus general and laparoscopic surgery, OB-Gyne, colonoscopy and GI services, orthopedics including joint replacement, and an executive check-up program.

Are MVMC's package prices the final amount I'll pay?

No. Every package is explicitly labeled "starts at," which MVMC uses to mean the minimum case cost. Room category, length of stay, additional tests, and complications can all push the total above the listed figure.

Is Marikina Valley Medical Center a Level 1, 2, or 3 hospital?

MVMC describes itself as a tertiary hospital, but its official DOH-assigned level number is not published anywhere we could verify, so we can't confirm the exact classification here.

Conclusion

Marikina Valley Medical Center is a useful option for Marikina-area residents who want private tertiary care with published starting prices for major packages — something many private hospitals don't offer at all. Just remember every figure is a floor, not a ceiling, and that Zero Balance Billing isn't available here because MVMC is privately owned. If cost is the deciding factor, weigh MVMC's packages against government alternatives like Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center, or against another LGU-run facility like Navotas City Hospital, which prices very differently as a resident-tiered public hospital. For another private option on the east side of Metro Manila, see our Antipolo Doctors Hospital rates guide. Check our broader hospital rates in the Philippines guide for context, or use ClinicFinderPH search to compare nearby facilities directly.

Advertisement
Advertisement