Some language schools in the Philippines run business English courses. Using BLOOM ABROAD’s listing data, we set out how many schools offer them, and how lessons work and what they cost from schools’ official pages. Checked on 30 October 2026.
In short
In BLOOM ABROAD’s listing data, 19 schools offer business English courses. HELP’s business English course costs USD 1,050 for four weeks, and Grandline, which focuses on working professionals, builds its courses around three or six hours of one-to-one lessons a day. Choose a course from the situations you use English in at work and how long you can take off.
Listed schools with business English courses
In BLOOM ABROAD’s listing data, 19 schools in the Philippines offer business English courses (as of 30 October 2026). Eleven are in Cebu, and the rest are in Baguio, Clark, Dumaguete, Mactan, Manila, Subic and Boracay.
In the list of schools in the Philippines you can filter by course.
Business English at HELP
In the fee table of HELP English Academy, the business English course costs USD 1,050 for four weeks. The same school’s ESL course is USD 900 for four weeks, with housing extra (USD 600 for a four-person room per four weeks, including meals and drinking water).
Grandline, focused on working professionals
Grandline in Manila says on its official page that it focuses on working professionals. Lessons are one-to-one in three-hour blocks: three hours a day on the Light course and six on the Standard course. At graduation, students give a presentation of about 15 minutes.
An optional “Real Meeting” session has you talk with people working in the Philippines in a meeting or dinner setting, while a teacher observes and gives feedback (one hour each for preparation, practice and feedback).
Example local fees
Grandline lists fees paid in pesos after arrival: the SSP at 7,000 pesos (every 24 weeks) and utilities at 1,000 pesos a week. Stays over 30 days add visa extension costs (from 3,030 pesos).
Planning around a break from work
If your time off is short, you can take longer daily lessons over fewer weeks. For short stays, see one or two weeks of English in the Philippines, and for choosing lesson numbers, how many one-to-one lessons a day.
What to check before you apply
When comparing business English courses, check these four points.
- Whether it covers the situations you face at work (meetings, presentations, email)
- Daily one-to-one hours and whether there are group lessons
- Whether you can book from one week, and any start-day rules
- Whether tuition includes housing and meals
Next step: filter schools by course
Compare schools with business English courses in the list of schools in the Philippines. For the whole process, see our guide to studying English in the Philippines.




