Alabang Country Club Membership & Share Price (2026)

Quick answer · reviewed September 7, 2026

What does an Alabang Country Club share cost?

There is no single verified “Alabang Country Club share price.” G&W’s September 6 board showed ₱18,000,000 selling indications and ₱15,000,000 buying indications for both Class A and Class B. The Specialists’ September 1 board showed the same ₱15,000,000 buying indications but no numerical ask for either class. These are public asks or bids, not completed transfers, valuations, or seller-backed listings on countryclub.ph.

The most important primary evidence is different: Alabang Country Club, Inc.’s audited 2024 financial statements record a ₱18,000,000 purchase by the Club of one Class A treasury share on January 4, 2023. That is stronger transaction evidence than a current advertisement, but it is an older issuer buyback and should not be presented as the price another buyer will pay in 2026.

Before making an offer, verify the exact certificate class, seller authority, current availability, account clearance, club charges, application requirements and approval route directly with ACCI. The headline share price is only one part of the buyer’s cash commitment.

Alabang Country Club share price evidence in September 2026

The table keeps the source’s own label and date visible. It does not merge the signals into an invented midpoint. A selling indication records what a seller or intermediary is asking; a buying indication records communicated demand. Neither proves that a named party remains ready, able and eligible to complete.

Source and displayed date	Class label	Selling indication	Buying indication	How to interpret it
G&W Clubshares · September 6, 2026 at 10:10 PM	A	₱18,000,000	₱15,000,000	Dated public board signal; availability, seller and terms are not established by the table.
G&W Clubshares · September 6, 2026 at 10:10 PM	B	₱18,000,000	₱15,000,000	Same limitations; do not assume Class B eligibility or rights match Class A.
The Specialists · September 1, 2026	A	Contact required	₱15,000,000	The missing ask stays missing; the bid remains a public indication, not a completed transfer or issuer register.
The Specialists · September 1, 2026	B	Contact required	₱15,000,000	The former numerical ask is no longer displayed; the bid remains an indication whose funding, expiry and conditions require confirmation.
ACCI audited financial statements · transaction dated January 4, 2023	A	₱18,000,000 Club treasury-share purchase		Audited completed issuer buyback evidence, but older and not necessarily an arm’s-length 2026 buyer-to-seller comparable.

Observed spread: both dated September boards showed ₱15,000,000 buying indications for Class A and Class B. Only G&W displayed numerical asks, producing ₱3,000,000 nominal gaps for both classes. A spread is the distance between published intentions, not proof of liquidity or the discount a seller will accept.

Compared with the August 24 review, G&W’s displayed A and B figures were unchanged. The Specialists removed its previous ₱16,000,000 Class B ask; both of its September asks now require contact. This is a public-board change, not evidence that a transfer occurred. Missing, “inquire,” and “please call” cells stay missing; they are never converted to zero or copied from the opposite side.

Download the evidence CSV Learn how to read price boards

Which number should a buyer rely on?

Start with evidence type, not the largest or most recent number. A public ask can help identify apparent supply, but it does not prove that the advertiser owns the share, has authority from the owner, or will accept the stated price. A public bid can show apparent demand, but it does not prove funding, eligibility, conditions or continued willingness. A completed transfer is stronger when the exact class, date, parties, fee allocation and issuer recognition are known.

Evidence	What it can support	What remains unproven	Buyer action
Current public ask	A possible seller-side expectation for the named class.	Seller authority, availability, included costs, acceptance or completion.	Request written authority, certificate details, timestamp and full cost breakdown.
Current public bid	A possible buyer-side indication and lower boundary for negotiation research.	Funding, expiry, conditions, class match or club eligibility.	Ask who stands behind it, when it expires and what conditions apply.
Accepted conditional offer	Commercial agreement subject to written conditions.	Club approval, account clearance, tax completion and transfer registration.	Protect deposits and make release depend on defined completion evidence.
Issuer-recognised completed transfer	The strongest historical transaction evidence when terms are known.	That a different class or later transaction should have the same price.	Adjust for date, class, distress, related parties, arrears and fee allocation.
Issuer treasury purchase	A documented completed purchase by the Club itself.	An arm’s-length market price available to an outside 2026 buyer.	Use as dated context, not a promise or automatic valuation.

A defensible offer range therefore needs more than one screenshot. Preserve each source URL, displayed date, retrieval time, exact class label, signal type and price basis. Then reconfirm the strongest observations directly. If a party will not identify the certificate class, registered owner or authority for club verification, the quoted number should receive little weight.

Official Class A and Class B evidence

ACCI’s audited financial statements for December 31, 2024 provide the clearest primary public description of its capital stock. They report 2,500 authorised no-par-value shares divided into nine Founders’ shares, 1,741 Class A shares and 750 Class B shares. The same note reports 1,677 issued Class A shares and 699 issued Class B shares, plus six Class A and three Class B treasury shares at year-end.

Official class	Authorised	Issued at Dec. 31, 2024	Eligibility statement in audited note	What the buyer must still verify
Founders’	9	9	The note identifies the class but does not present it as ordinary public inventory.	Do not assume availability or transferability.
Class A	1,741	1,677	May be sold to Philippine citizens or entities whose voting power is at least 60% Philippine-owned or controlled.	Current legal and club eligibility, certificate status and approval.
Class B	750	699	May be sold to a party regardless of nationality or citizenship.	Current eligibility, rights, availability, certificate status and approval.

This distinction matters for foreign buyers and corporate purchasers. It is not enough for an advertisement to say “Alabang share.” The buyer should obtain the certificate number and class, compare them with the issuer’s stock records, and have current eligibility confirmed before signing an unconditional agreement. Read the separate foreign-buyer guide for the broader legal and club-specific verification framework.

Class-label conflict found: Gentry’s current-rates page displayed buying indications under “Alabang Country Club (C)” and “(D),” but ACCI’s audited 2024 capital-stock note identifies Founders’, Class A and Class B shares only. This guide does not treat C or D as verified ACCI share classes. A buyer seeing those labels should ask whether they describe another internal marketing category, a data error, or something else—and obtain written issuer confirmation before relying on them.

Transfer fee, application fee and monthly dues

The public club-market profiles reviewed show a ₱500,000 regular transfer fee, a ₱50,000 application fee and monthly proprietary-member dues of ₱7,500, including a stated ₱500 consumable. These figures appear on GG&A and Gentry pages, not in a current ACCI fee circular reviewed by countryclub.ph. Treat them as third-party public indications and request a dated written schedule from ACCI for the exact buyer and class.

Cost item	Third-party public indication	Frequency	Included in share price?	Verification question
Negotiated share price	Depends on the accepted same-class transaction	One time	This is the headline price itself	Is the amount gross, net to seller, or conditional on a fee allocation?
Regular transfer fee	₱500,000	One time	Public profiles say share quotes exclude additional club fees	What is ACCI’s current rate for this exact class and route?
Application fee	₱50,000	One time	Shown separately	When is it due, and is any part refundable after rejection or withdrawal?
Proprietary monthly dues	₱7,500, including stated ₱500 consumable	Monthly	No	What is the current rate, advance-payment rule and household treatment?
Assessments, arrears and other charges	No universal amount established	Variable	Usually requires separate allocation	What is outstanding, what is approved but not yet billed, and who pays?
Tax, documentary and professional costs	Transaction-specific	One time	Not unless the agreement expressly allocates them	Who files, who pays and what evidence is required before release?

At the third-party rates above, a ₱16,000,000 share plus the stated transfer and application fees would require at least ₱16,550,000 before taxes, professional costs, arrears, assessments, advance dues and other club charges. That is an illustration, not a quote. Replace every input with written current figures before using the country club share cost calculator.

ACCI’s audited financial statements report ₱141.0 million of membership dues and assessments in 2024, but that aggregate cannot be divided into a reliable per-member amount. The statements explain that dues and assessments fund maintenance and improvements, and that ownership shares secure members’ unpaid obligations. Account clearance and the treatment of arrears therefore belong in the purchase agreement, not in an informal side conversation.

Is an Alabang Country Club share actually for sale?

As of this review, countryclub.ph has zero seller-backed public Alabang listings. The price table above reports third-party public signals; it does not advertise a share owned by a verified seller on this platform. Registering interest can help start a match, but it does not turn a broker quote or marketplace post into inventory.

Classified search pages can be especially misleading because their required price field is often used as a placeholder. Current Alabang search results include labels such as ₱123, ₱777, ₱888 and ₱7,777 alongside descriptions that ask for a buyer or seller. Those values are not credible share-price observations and are excluded from the numerical range and downloadable dataset. A listing title may also say “for sale” while its body is a buyer request, seller search, lease promotion or general lead-generation post.

Use the Philippine country club shares-for-sale page to see the platform’s current seller-backed inventory standard. For any external advertisement, ask for:

the registered owner’s name or a confidential club-verification route;
the exact ACCI share class and certificate number;
written authority if an intermediary is acting for the owner;
the date and time the owner last confirmed availability;
the actual asking price and what it includes;
known liens, annotations, arrears, assessments or lost-certificate issues;
the proposed club-verification, application, approval and closing sequence.

How to buy an Alabang Country Club share

Choose the exact route. Decide whether the intended member needs an ownership share or whether a playing-rights arrangement may be sufficient. Confirm household, guest, voting and facility privileges rather than assuming every route is equivalent.
Confirm eligibility before negotiating hard. Match the buyer to Class A or Class B using current ACCI rules. Corporate structures require verification of the owner, authorised signatories, beneficial ownership and intended nominee or assignee.
Verify the share with the issuer. Ask ACCI to confirm the certificate class, registered owner, status, transfer path and outstanding obligations through a process authorised by the owner. A photograph of a certificate is not issuer confirmation.
Reconfirm the price evidence. Ask each relevant source whether a real party still stands behind the bid or ask, when it was last confirmed, what conditions attach and when it expires. Keep missing prices as missing.
Obtain the current club package. Request the application, documentary checklist, fee schedule, interview or endorsement requirements, approval process and expected timing directly from ACCI.
Write a conditional agreement. State the exact share, price, deposit, document duties, tax allocation, club charges, account clearance, approval condition, rejection outcome and completion evidence. Use the purchase-agreement checklist to brief qualified counsel.
Control the payment. Do not release the full price merely because private documents were signed. Use a documented payment structure tied to verification, approval and issuer-recognised completion. Follow the deposit, escrow and payment-safeguards guide.
Complete tax and issuer records. Follow the transaction-specific BIR and corporate-document path, then obtain final ACCI recognition and evidence that the buyer or approved member is recorded correctly.

The full Philippine country club share buyer guide covers this sequence nationally. The 30-point due-diligence tracker helps preserve the evidence without uploading private documents publicly.

Documents and checks to request before payment

Countryclub.ph did not locate a current public ACCI transfer checklist that should be treated as complete for every route. That uncertainty is itself important: do not copy another club’s checklist and call it Alabang’s. Obtain the current issuer package and reconcile it with the transaction documents, BIR requirements and corporate approvals that apply to the parties.

Evidence group	Minimum buyer file	Failure it helps prevent
Share identity	Certificate details, official class confirmation, issuer stock-record check and lost-certificate status.	Buying the wrong class, relying on a cancelled certificate or missing an adverse annotation.
Seller authority	Government ID, registered-owner match, spouse or corporate authority where applicable, and intermediary mandate.	Paying someone who cannot bind the registered owner.
Club standing	Dated statement of account, arrears and assessment position, transfer eligibility and current club checklist.	Inheriting unresolved obligations or signing a transfer the club cannot process.
Buyer application	Current form, endorsements, interview or screening steps, supporting documents and approval condition.	Assuming share ownership automatically produces membership privileges.
Commercial terms	Signed conditional agreement, exact price basis, fee and tax allocation, deposit rules, deadlines and rejection outcome.	Disputes over who pays or what happens if approval fails.
Completion	Required tax clearance, surrendered or reissued certificate evidence, ACCI recognition and final account receipts.	Releasing money before the intended issuer-recognised result exists.

Review the detailed transfer-document checklist and certificate-verification guide. Those resources explain the categories, but ACCI remains the authority for its current internal process.

Playing rights as an alternative to buying a share

ACCI’s audited statements describe playing-rights deposits made by assignees of members. Assignees may use the Club’s facilities and privileges but do not receive rights to the Club’s assets, voting rights or the right to hold office. They pay regular monthly dues and an assignee’s fee, and the member remains liable if the assignee becomes delinquent.

That makes playing rights economically and legally different from buying a proprietary share. A third-party public profile shows a ₱388,080 processing fee, ₱50,000 application fee, ₱100,000 refundable deposit and ₱8,620 monthly dues for a playing-rights member, including a stated ₱500 consumable. These are not presented here as a current ACCI quotation. Ask the Club to confirm the current deposit, fees, term, sponsor or member relationship, termination rules, refund deductions and privileges.

A buyer focused on golf and family use rather than ownership, voting or resale may find playing rights worth comparing. The correct comparison is total cost and usable privileges over the intended holding period—not “cheap membership” versus “expensive share.” Use the share-versus-playing-rights guide to structure that decision.

Club fit: facilities, location and actual use

The National Golf Association of the Philippines identifies Alabang as a private membership club in Ayala Alabang Village, Muntinlupa. Public club profiles describe an 18-hole course plus driving range, racquet sports, bowling, swimming, fitness, dining, function and family facilities. Facility lists can change and access can differ by member, dependant, guest or assignee status, so verify the privileges attached to the exact route.

For a Metro Manila buyer, travel pattern can matter as much as prestige. Test the journey from home and work during the hours the member will actually play or use the facilities. Estimate realistic visits per year, household participation, guest use, booking constraints and the alternative cost of pay-per-use golf or another membership. A share that is rarely used can have a high effective cost per visit even if its resale price holds.

Alabang Country Club and The Palms Country Club are different clubs. Alabang Country Club is in Ayala Alabang Village and has the ACCI share classes discussed on this page. The Palms is a separate private club in Filinvest City with its own membership interests and rules. A search or advertisement containing “Palms,” “Alabang” and “membership price” must be matched to the exact issuer before any figure is used.

Compare Alabang with the other options in the Metro Manila country club share guide. Do not compare an Alabang proprietary share with a personal sports-club membership, corporate nominee or resort playing package as if they confer the same rights.

How to form an offer without inventing a market price

Define the class and date. State whether the work concerns Class A or Class B and the exact valuation or offer date.
Collect same-class evidence. Preserve dated asks and bids, then request recent completed-transfer references from credible parties without treating unsupported claims as facts.
Remove bad comparables. Exclude placeholder classified values, wrong classes, withdrawn parties, bundled property, playing rights and quotations with no usable date or basis.
Rank by confidence. Give more weight to issuer-recognised completed evidence with known terms, then verified firm indications, then public boards and advertisements.
Normalize costs. Put each observation on the same share-only, buyer-all-in or seller-net basis. A lower ask with buyer-paid arrears and fees may be the more expensive deal.
Write a conditional range. Explain the evidence, assumptions, approval condition and events that would move the range. Do not describe an unexplained midpoint as “the market price.”

The September evidence suggests that public buyer interest remained around ₱15,000,000 while the only dated numerical asks reviewed were ₱18,000,000. It does not establish that a seller will accept ₱15,000,000, that a buyer will fund it, or that an eligible share can close. The range must be refreshed immediately before signing.

Alabang-specific warning signs

A seller or advertisement cannot say whether the interest is Class A or Class B.
A Class C or D label is presented as official without written ACCI confirmation that reconciles it with the audited capital-stock note.
A ₱123, ₱777 or similar classified placeholder is presented as price evidence.
The quote is called a “sold price” but no date, parties, class, terms or issuer-recognised completion evidence exists.
The buyer is told the public quote includes all fees even though the source says club charges are separate.
Full payment is requested before the Club can verify the share, registered owner and account standing.
The buyer assumes holding a certificate guarantees membership approval or immediate use.
A playing-rights arrangement is sold as ownership, voting or an asset claim.
The agreement does not explain what happens to the deposit if ACCI rejects the application or cannot complete the transfer.

Use the intermediary-verification guide before relying on a representative’s authority or payment instruction. Educational information on this page is not legal, tax, investment or club advice.

Alabang Country Club share and membership FAQ

How much is an Alabang Country Club share in 2026?

G&W’s September 6 board showed ₱18 million selling indications and ₱15 million buying indications for both Class A and Class B. The Specialists’ September 1 board showed ₱15 million buying indications but no numerical ask for either class. These are bids and asks, not verified completed transfers or countryclub.ph inventory.

What is the difference between Alabang Country Club Class A and Class B?

ACCI’s audited 2024 financial statements state that Class A may be sold to Philippine citizens or entities with at least 60% Philippine voting ownership or control, while Class B may be sold regardless of nationality or citizenship. Current club eligibility and privileges still require direct confirmation.

Are there Alabang Country Club Class C or Class D shares?

ACCI’s audited 2024 capital-stock note identifies Founders’, Class A and Class B shares only. One marketplace displayed C and D price labels, so this guide treats those labels as unverified and recommends written ACCI clarification before reliance.

What is the Alabang Country Club transfer fee?

GG&A and Gentry publicly showed a ₱500,000 regular transfer fee and ₱50,000 application fee when reviewed. These are third-party indications, not a current ACCI fee circular, so obtain a written schedule from the Club for the exact class and transaction.

How much are Alabang Country Club monthly dues?

Third-party club profiles showed ₱7,500 monthly proprietary-member dues including a stated ₱500 consumable. Confirm the current amount, advance-payment terms, dependant treatment and assessments directly with ACCI.

Is an Alabang Country Club share currently for sale on countryclub.ph?

No seller-backed Alabang listing was public on countryclub.ph at the September 7, 2026 review. External boards and classifieds may show indications, but each requires seller, share, price, availability and club verification.

Can a foreigner buy an Alabang Country Club share?

The audited 2024 note says Class B may be sold regardless of nationality or citizenship, while Class A has Philippine citizenship or ownership conditions. A foreign buyer should still obtain current ACCI eligibility and approval confirmation before committing.

Can I get Alabang Country Club playing rights instead of buying a share?

The audited statements describe playing-rights assignees who can use facilities and privileges but do not receive asset, voting or office-holding rights. Fees, term, sponsor relationship, refund rules and current availability must be confirmed with ACCI.

Sources, method and correction policy

Primary issuer evidence takes priority for share classes, corporate facts and completed issuer transactions. Dated broker boards are recorded as public indications. Marketplace values that function as placeholders are excluded from numerical price evidence. No source is treated as an endorsement, and countryclub.ph has not independently verified the licensing, authority or live mandate behind every public quote.

The downloadable CSV contains the exact observations used for the price comparison, including dates, source labels and limitations. It contains no private seller, buyer or member data. Public pages can change after review; use the research contact form to submit a primary-source correction.