Ospital ng Maynila Rates & Fees 2026: What It's Actually Called

Quick Answer: The hospital's own website carries two different names — the page title and header logo read "Ospital ng Maynila Lacson-Villegas Medical Center," while the body text consistently calls it "Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center (OMMC)." Neither version says it supersedes the other. OMMC is a 300-bed, LGU-owned (City of Manila) hospital. It does not publish a price list — its own Citizen's Charter documents repeatedly list fees as "Wala (None)" for the services we could verify.

About these figures: We reviewed OMMC's Citizen's Charter page, which hosts around 40 PDF documents, and read three of them in full — replacement hospital card, death certificate issuance, and laboratory testing. Every one lists "Fees to be Paid: Wala (None)." We found no peso amounts, room rates, or professional fees published anywhere on the hospital's site. Because OMMC publishes no pricing, no figures are given below — general context is labeled as an estimate, never an OMMC-specific number. Last checked: August 2026.

Table of Contents

• What Is This Hospital Actually Called?
• About Ospital ng Maynila
• Why No Prices Are Published
• Zero Balance Billing and LGU Ownership
• What to Expect on Cost
• How to Contact OMMC
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Conclusion

What Is This Hospital Actually Called?

Before anything else, it's worth flagging something we found directly on the hospital's own website: it isn't fully consistent about its own name. The page title, meta tags, and header logo on ommc.manila.gov.ph all read "Ospital ng Maynila Lacson-Villegas Medical Center." But the body copy throughout the site consistently refers to the hospital as "Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center (OMMC)." No page states that one name replaces or supersedes the other — both appear to be in active use simultaneously on the same official site.

We're reporting this discrepancy rather than picking one name as "correct," since the hospital itself hasn't clarified it. If you're searching for records, billing information, or trying to confirm you have the right facility, it may help to search under both names.

This kind of naming inconsistency isn't unusual for older LGU hospitals that have been renamed, expanded, or rebranded over the years without every reference being updated at once — a header logo redesign and body copy edits don't always happen on the same timeline. Whichever name you encounter, both point to the same physical hospital at the Malate address below, so the confusion is cosmetic rather than a sign of two different facilities.

About Ospital ng Maynila

OMMC describes itself as a 300-bed, non-profit, tertiary hospital. It's owned and operated by the City of Manila — inferred from its manila.gov.ph subdomain, its ommc@manila.gov.ph contact address, and a news item identifying the OMMC chief as concurrently serving as OIC-City Health Officer of the Manila Health Department. This makes it an LGU hospital rather than a DOH-retained national hospital.

The hospital is located at 719 Quirino Avenue corner A. Mabini St., Malate, Manila 1004. Services listed in its Citizen's Charter document titles include Emergency Room, OPD, Pharmacy, Laboratory (hematology, chemistry, immunology, microscopy), Blood Bank, Bacteriology, Histopathology, Radiology (X-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound), ECG and 2D-echo, ABG testing, mechanical ventilator support, hemodialysis, medical records, social service, and billing/PhilHealth processing.

We could not confirm OMMC's official DOH-assigned numbered level, whether it has a Malasakit Center on-site, or its affiliation status with Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila as a teaching hospital — none of these are stated clearly enough on available sources to report as fact.

Why No Prices Are Published

OMMC's Citizen's Charter page hosts roughly 40 PDF documents describing individual services and processes. We read three of them in full: replacement hospital card, death certificate issuance, and laboratory testing. Every one of them lists "Fees to be Paid: Wala (None)" — Filipino for "none." We found no peso amounts, room rates, professional fees, or procedure costs published anywhere else on the hospital's site either.

This is a meaningfully different situation from many other government hospitals, which at least publish room rate schedules even if procedure costs aren't itemized. Whether "Wala" reflects OMMC's actual fee structure for every service, or simply reflects the specific administrative processes we were able to check, isn't something we can confirm from the documents available. We are not estimating or inferring prices here — if OMMC doesn't publish a number, this guide doesn't invent one.

Zero Balance Billing and LGU Ownership

Because OMMC is owned by the City of Manila rather than being DOH-retained, the national Zero Balance Billing program does not automatically apply here the way it would at a DOH-run hospital. Some LGU hospitals adopt their own local versions of no-balance-billing policies, but we found no OMMC-specific policy documented on its site. If ZBB coverage matters for your care decision, ask OMMC's billing office directly whether any local equivalent applies. Our Zero Balance Billing guide explains how the national program works and where it's guaranteed.

What to Expect on Cost

With no published price list, the most honest guidance is to contact OMMC's billing or admitting office directly before a procedure or admission and ask for a written estimate. As an LGU tertiary hospital serving Manila residents, OMMC likely follows patterns common to LGU hospitals generally — lower costs than private tertiary hospitals, with pricing that can vary based on residency, indigency status, and PhilHealth coverage — but we can't state specific OMMC figures because none are published. If you have PhilHealth, our PhilHealth hospitalization benefits guide explains how case rates typically apply at government-affiliated hospitals; confirm directly with OMMC how that applies to your situation.

The fact that OMMC's own Citizen's Charter repeatedly lists administrative fees as "Wala (None)" is worth taking at face value for the specific processes it covers — replacing a lost hospital card or requesting a death certificate, for instance, genuinely appear to carry no charge. But don't extend that to assume all clinical services are free. Room and board, surgical procedures, and specialist professional fees are a different category of cost from the administrative processes we could verify, and OMMC simply hasn't published figures for that category either way. Treat "no published price" as exactly that, not as evidence that care itself is free.

How to Contact OMMC

Ospital ng Maynila is located at 719 Quirino Avenue corner A. Mabini St., Malate, Manila 1004. Call 884-OSMAY (884-67629), or reach the hospital by mobile at 0916 604 8881. More information is on the hospital's contact page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it "Ospital ng Maynila" or "Ospital ng Maynila Lacson-Villegas Medical Center"?

Both names appear on the hospital's own official website. The page title and header logo use "Ospital ng Maynila Lacson-Villegas Medical Center," while the body text consistently uses "Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center (OMMC)." Neither is stated to replace the other.

Does Ospital ng Maynila publish a price list?

No. We checked the hospital's Citizen's Charter documents, and the ones we read in full — replacement hospital card, death certificate issuance, and laboratory testing — all list fees as "Wala (None)." No peso amounts are published anywhere on the site that we could find.

Is Ospital ng Maynila a government hospital?

Yes, it's owned by the City of Manila (LGU), not by the national Department of Health. It is not DOH-retained.

Does Zero Balance Billing apply at Ospital ng Maynila?

Not automatically — ZBB is a national program tied to DOH-retained hospitals, and OMMC is LGU-owned. Ask the hospital directly whether any local no-balance-billing policy applies to your case.

How many beds does Ospital ng Maynila have?

The hospital describes itself as a 300-bed, non-profit tertiary hospital.

Where is Ospital ng Maynila located?

719 Quirino Avenue corner A. Mabini St., Malate, Manila 1004.

Does Ospital ng Maynila have a Malasakit Center?

We could not confirm this either way from available sources.

Is Ospital ng Maynila affiliated with a university?

We found unverified references suggesting a teaching affiliation with Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, but could not confirm this on the hospital's own site, so we're not reporting it as fact.

Conclusion

Ospital ng Maynila is Manila's LGU tertiary hospital, though even its own website isn't fully consistent about what to call it. What we can say with confidence: it's city-owned, offers a broad range of services from ER to hemodialysis, and — unlike some other government hospitals — doesn't publish a peso-denominated price list anywhere we could find. If cost certainty matters, call the hospital directly for a written estimate before your visit. For comparison with hospitals that do publish clearer figures, see our Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center rates guide or our Navotas City Hospital guide, which publishes a detailed medicines pricelist. For a private hospital alternative nearby with its own naming confusion to sort out, see our Las Piñas Doctors Hospital guide. Browse our government hospital near me guide, or use ClinicFinderPH search to find other options in Manila.