TNT top-ups for Philippines start at $2.54, with 8 plans up to $30.95 on this page. On credit per dollar it ranks 3 of the 4 main Philippines operators today. Prices checked 2 November 2026.
| Plan | Validity | You pay | |
|---|---|---|---|
| GIGA VIDEO 60 | 3 days | $2.54 | |
| ₱75 recharge | Operator default | $3.00 | |
| GIGA VIDEO 120 | 7 days | $4.36 | |
| GIGA POWER 149 | 7 days | $5.24 | |
| ₱150 recharge | Operator default | $5.27 | |
| ₱200 recharge | Operator default | $6.76 | |
| ₱500 recharge | Operator default | $15.84 | |
| ₱1,000 recharge | Operator default | $30.95 |
Live from TNT. Prices are in US dollars and include our service fee; nothing is added at checkout.
Pay with a card from any country. Top up TNT numbers in Philippines with a Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Apple Pay or Google Pay issued anywhere (debit or credit; prepaid and gift cards are not accepted). No local bank account, local wallet or local number needed.
Country code +63: how to call Philippines and its number format.
Sending TNT load from abroad takes a few minutes: enter the 10 digit TNT number, pick a plan or credit amount, and pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. The operator is detected from the number and the load lands on the phone in minutes. Plans appear once the number is entered, from $2.54.
Last checked: September 2026
Sending TNT load from abroad is done online: you enter the 10 digit TNT number, choose a plan or a credit amount, and pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. The operator is detected from the number, so you do not need to select TNT yourself, and the load is delivered to the phone in minutes. Plans appear once the number is entered, starting from $2.54.
TNT is one of the prepaid brands in the Philippines, alongside Globe, Smart and DITO. If the person you are topping up uses a TNT SIM, the number itself tells the system which operator to load. That is why the plans and amounts shown can differ from one number to another, and why nothing is listed until the number is typed in.
This page is for people outside the Philippines who pay for a TNT number back home, and for anyone who simply wants to send TNT load online without going through a shop or an app that needs a local card.
The process has four steps and takes a few minutes. You need the TNT number in international format, a payment card or wallet, and a stable internet connection. The load is delivered to the phone in minutes, and the person receiving it does not have to do anything to claim it.
If you are sending load to a family member, it helps to tell them beforehand so they can check their balance or wait for the text message that usually follows a top-up.
The plans and amounts available depend on the number you enter, so they are shown only after the number is recognised. What you see before payment is what lands on the phone. If a plan carries the operator's tax, the amount shown is the amount that arrives after that tax is applied.
TNT prepaid lines can receive either a credit top-up or a plan, depending on what is offered for that number at the time. A credit top-up adds balance that the user can spend on calls, texts, data or other services. A plan usually bundles a set of services for a fixed period.
Because the offers change and differ between numbers, there is no single list that applies to every TNT SIM. Enter the number first, then read the options carefully before paying. The lowest amount available starts from $2.54.
TNT numbers in the Philippines have 10 digits and usually start with 0905 in local form. When you write the number in international format, you drop the leading zero and put +63 in front, so 0905 123 4567 becomes +63 905 123 4567. Both forms are accepted, but the digits must be right.
Common mistakes are leaving the leading zero in place when adding the country code, or typing one digit too many. If the number is not recognised, the plans will not load, which is usually the first sign that something is wrong with the format.
Double check the number with the person who owns the SIM if you are not certain. A top-up sent to a wrong number cannot be pulled back once it has been delivered.
Most failed top-ups are caused by a wrong number, a payment that was declined, or a temporary problem on the operator's side. Check the number first, then the payment method, and try again. If the payment went through but the load has not arrived after a short wait, keep the confirmation details.
The operator is detected from the number, so a number that belongs to a different network will not show TNT plans. If you are not sure which network the person uses, ask before paying.
If the load still has not arrived, the person receiving it can check their balance or recent messages on the phone. Having the confirmation reference makes it easier to follow up.
Payment is made by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and the price you see before confirming is the price you pay. There is no need to share a password, a one time code or access to the phone. Keep the confirmation in case you need to check the order later.
Only pay through the checkout on the page where you entered the number. Nobody legitimate needs your banking password or a code sent to your phone to send load.
If you are paying from another country, your bank may ask for extra verification. That is normal for an overseas payment and does not mean the top-up has failed.
Enter the 10 digit TNT number, wait for the plans to load, choose a plan or credit amount, then pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. The operator is detected from the number and the load lands on the phone in minutes.
Yes. You do not need a Philippine card or a local app. Enter the number in local or international format, pay with a card or wallet, and the load is delivered to the TNT phone in minutes.
TNT numbers have 10 digits and often start with 0905 locally. In international format you drop the leading zero and add +63, so 0905 123 4567 becomes +63 905 123 4567. Both forms work if the digits are correct.
Plans appear once the number is recognised. If nothing loads, the number may be mistyped, may belong to another network, or the operator may be temporarily unavailable. Check the digits and try again.
The load is delivered to the phone in minutes. If it has not arrived after a short wait, ask the person receiving it to check their balance and messages, and keep your payment confirmation for follow up.
Enter it with the country code +63. A number written locally as 0905 123 4567 becomes +63 905 123 4567, so drop the leading 0 after the country code. Filipino mobile numbers have 10 digits after the country code. The example is a format guide, not a real number.
Enter the number with the country code, pick a plan and pay by card. The operator is detected automatically and the credit goes straight to the phone. You do not need an account or a bank account in Philippines.
Plans currently start from $2.54 and go up to $30.95, including our service fee. The exact price is shown before you pay, with no extra charges at checkout.
Yes. Slashtel tops up any prepaid TNT number in Philippines, your own or a family member's. You only need the number; the person does not need an account.
Recharges are delivered instantly and cannot be reversed once they reach a valid number, so check the number before you pay. If the operator rejects the number, Slashtel resends or refunds you in full.
Prices on this page are in US dollars and include the Slashtel service fee. At checkout your card may be shown and charged in your local currency, and the exact amount is confirmed before you pay.
Yes. Payments are processed by Stripe with 3D Secure where your bank supports it, and Slashtel never sees or stores your full card details.
Most recharges arrive within a few minutes. If the phone is switched off, the credit lands when it next connects. You get a confirmation email with your order reference.
If the operator rejects the recharge, we resend it. If it still can't be delivered, write to esim@slashtel.com or message us on WhatsApp with your order reference and we'll sort it out.