BOC-Clark exceeds 2025 target with P5.5B revenue
The Bureau of Customs-Port of Clark team pose in front of their office building after a flag-raising ceremony in October 2025. Photo from BOC-Clark
  • The Bureau of Customs-Port of Clark posted its highest annual revenue collection in 2025
  • Collections reached P5.51 billion, exceeding the annual target by P654.9 million
  • The port’s growth trajectory was P4.29 billion in 2023, P5.11 billion in 2024, and 8% increase in 2025
  • BOC-Clark said the strong performance was driven by enforcement, valuation discipline, and stakeholder compliance
  • Clarks serves as a logistics hub for FedEx, UPS, DHL
  • Its industrial sector includes semiconductors, automotive technologies, and other manufacturing operations

The Bureau of Customs (BOC)-Port of Clark posted its highest annual revenue collection on record in 2025, generating P5.51 billion and surpassing its assigned target by more than P654 million.

In a yearend report, BOC-Clark said collection during the year exceeded its P4.46 billion by almost 13.5%.

BOC-Clark attributed the strong performance to stricter compliance with customs valuation and tariff classification standards, enhanced enforcement measures, and sustained cooperation from port stakeholders.

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The port has posted steady revenue growth in recent years, with collections rising from P4.29 billion in 2023 to P5.11 billion in 2024.

“This milestone is a result of our team’s dedication and our stakeholders’ growing compliance with customs laws,” said Clark district collector Jairus Reyes. “With the guidance of Customs Commissioner Ariel Nepomuceno, we will continue to strengthen revenue efforts while ensuring efficient trade facilitation.”

The revenue surplus contributes to the national development agenda of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., helping fund priority government programs in education, infrastructure, public services, and social welfare, BOC-Clark said in a Facebook page post.

BOC-Clark’s performance is closely linked to the continued growth of the Clark Freeport Zone and New Clark City, which have evolved from a former US airbase into a major mixed-use economic hub and emerging smart city.

READ: Asian Aerospace pours P243.2M into Clark services expansion

The area hosts manufacturing, aviation, ICT, tourism, and logistics operations, supported by the expansion of Clark International Airport and connectivity via the NLEX-SCTEX-TPLEX road network.

Clark has also become a key logistics gateway for global firms such as FedEx, UPS, and DHL, while its industrial base includes semiconductor, automotive, and advanced manufacturing companies serving both export and domestic markets.

READ: BOC reports P934B revenue, slightly misses 2025 target

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