PROPRAC II

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE II
1ST SEMESTER ‖ AY: 2022-2023
c. “Consulting Architect” – with exceptional or
TOPIC recognized expertise or specialization in any
SUB-TOPIC branch of architecture.
SUB-SUB-TOPIC
GENERAL PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE
The act of planning and architectural designing,
Administering the Regular Services of the Architect structural conceptualization, specifying, supervising
and giving general administration and responsible
Architecture as a profession, ethical norms and office direction to the erection, enlargement or alterations of
procedures buildings and building environments and architectural
Designed to provide the basic understanding of the design in engineering structures or any part thereof;
practice of architecture pertaining to the basic The scientific, aesthetic and orderly coordination
services the architect renders within the context of of all processes which enter into the production of a
professionalism, ethical conduct and quality service complete building or structure performed through the
delivery medium of unbiased preliminary studies of plans,
consultation, specifications, conferences, evaluations,
THE ARCHITECT & ARCHITECTURE PROFESSION investigation, contract documents and oral advice and
An architect is a person trained in the planning, directions…
design and oversight of the construction of buildings,
and licensed to practice architecture Number of Registered Architects (RAs) and Registered
& Licensed Architects (RLAs) as of 2011:
To practice architecture means to provide
services in connection with the design and • 26,608 RAs
construction of a building, a group of buildings and the • 10, 103 RAs and RLAs (37.97%)
space within the site surrounding the buildings, that
To lawfully practice architecture in the Philippines, a
have human occupancy or use as their principal
RA must be a RLA. (i.e. possessing both the valid PRC
purpose.
Certificate of Registration and the PRC ID card)
“Architect” means a person professionally and
academically qualified, registered and licensed under BRIEF HISTORY
this Act, with a Certificate of Registration and Felix Roxas y Arroyo
Professional Identification Card issued by the • The first Filipino architect with an academic
Professional Regulatory Board of Architecture and title to practice in the country.
Professional Regulation Commission, and who is • Studied in London and returned in 1858
responsible for advocating the fair and sustainable • Served as the municipal architect of Manila
development, welfare and cultural expression of from 1877-1880
society’s habitat in terms of space, forms, and
historical context. Escuela Practica y Profesional de Artes y Oficios de
Manila
a. “Architect-of-Record” – responsible for the
total design of the project and who shall • The first academic school to train maestros de
assume civil liability for the plans, obras (master builders), 1890
specifications and contract documents he/she
Academia de Arquitectura y Agrimensura de Filipinas
has signed and sealed.
b. “Architect-in-Charge of Construction” – • The first organization for Filipino Maestro de
responsible and liable for the construction Obras during the early 1900
supervision of the project.
1921 – National Assembly passed a law to recognize THE SPECTRUM OF THE ARCHITECT’S SERVICES
engineers and architects. 32 architects were officially
The Architect's services extend over the entire
registered.
range of activities that proceed from the time the idea
Tomas Mapua – first Registered Architect is conceived, transformed into sets of space/ design
requirements, translated into structure through
• The organization changed into Philippine design, built, used and become a permanent feature of
Institute of of Architects or PIA (post-war) the man-made environment.
• The PIA once served as the Philippine Section
and founding member of the Union The Architect's services consist of the
Internationale des Architectes (International necessary conferences, deliberations, discussions,
Union of Architects), the International evaluations, investigations, consultations, advice on
Organization for architects from 1950 until matters affecting the scientific, aesthetic and orderly
1991 until its membership was then passed on coordination of all the processes of safeguarding life,
to the United Architects of the Philippines. health, and property which enter into the production
of different levels and sophistication of manmade
IMPORTANT ISSUES AND CONCERNS structures and environment.
RA 9266 prescribes that ONLY registered and
The Architect, in the process of translating
licensed architects (RLAs) shall practice architecture for
abstract ideas into meaningful concrete terms,
ALL buildings on the Philippine soil.
produces documents in the form of a data base report,
In May 2005, the 2004 revised IRR of NBCP (with an architectural program, feasibility study, a market
echoed RA 9266’s requirements that only RLAs can sign study, an appraisal report, an impact analysis report, a
and seal architectural documents) took full effect. space organizational set-up report, a site planning
analysis and evaluation report, an operational
THE ARCHITECT & THE LAW programming report, building programming and
“May the Architect be high-minded; not arrogant, but scheduling report.
faithful; just and easy to deal with or without avarice;
not let his mind be occupied in receiving gifts, but let A complete and detailed documentation of
him preserve his good name with dignity…” construction or erection drawings prepared consisting
of the architectural plans, the structural plans, the
- Marcus Vitruvius Polio electrical plans, the plumbing/sanitary plans, the
The Virtues of an Architect mechanical/air-conditioning plans, the civil work plans,
THE VALUE OF AN ARCHITECT the technical specifications and the other bid
from UAP Document Architect’s National Code documents.

The Architect creates man’s environment Aside from these, the Architect can prepare
through his awareness and sensitive handling of spaces the post construction management documents, the
that fit the scale of human experience. The resulting operating manual, the maintenance manual and other
quality of the form-envelope manifested as a structure forms of written and graphical documentations
or building gives rise to man’s appreciation of beauty necessary for the effective and efficient functioning of
and order of his physical world. the man-made structures and environment.

The Architect’s deliberations determine how An appreciation of this scope of services of the
people will be placed in relationship to one another, Architect will bring into focus the crucial role that the
how whole societies will work, play, eat, sleep, Architect assumes in the realization of abstract ideas
recreate, travel, worship, or in short, how people will into tangible and meaningful terms. Between abstract
live in consonance with their culture and national ideas and the physical world, stands the Architect.
aspirations.

His objective is to bring order to man’s

environment to cause it to function properly within a
structure that is safe and healthful and to impart to the
whole world a beauty and distinction that is
appropriate to our time.
 PH LAWS ON THE PREPARATION OF ARCHITECTURAL DOCUMENTS
ARCHITECTURAL DOCUMENTS Architectural documents pertain to architect’s
• RA 9266 (The Architecture Act of 2004) & its specifications and other outputs of an Architect, that
2004 IRR only an Architect can consist.
• PD 1096 (The 1997 National Building Code of
• Vicinity Maps
the Philippines / NBC) & its 2004 Revised IRR
• Site Development Plans
• RA 9514 (Fire Code of the Philippines) & its
• Architectural Perspectives
2009 IRR
• Architectural Floor plans
• BP 344 (Law on Accessibility for Disabled
• Elevations
Persons) & its IRR
• Sections
• RA 386 Civil Code of the Philippines 1949
• Ceiling plans
• Detailed drawings
WHEEL OF A BUILDING PROJECT
• Technical specifications
• Cost Estimates

Architectural documents include architectural research

documents and architectural and space programs
which are sole bases for the following:

• Architectural specifications and estimates

• Architectural bid documents
• Periodic construction supervision reports

THE ARCHITECT & SOCIETY

Roles of Architect in the Society

PH LAWS ON THE PREPARATION OF • To make sure that not the structure alone but
ARCHITECTURAL DOCUMENTS also its physical environment can enhance the
Article 1723 of the Civil Code lives of all people.
• Relate not only to purely design and build
• The engineer or architect who drew up the professions but to allied professions as well, to
plans and specifications for a building is liable achieve totality in the design
for damages if within fifteen (15) years from • Design buildings that address social needs and
the completion of the structure, the same attempts to resolve environmental and
should collapse by reason of a defect in those humanitarian problems through architecture.
plans and specifications, or due to the defects • Must be psychologist, sociologist, economists,
in the ground. artist, and engineers
• The contractor is likewise responsible for the • Must take into account four basic and closely
damages if the edifice falls, within the same interrelated necessities:
period, on account of defects in the o Technical requirements
construction or the use of materials of inferior o Use
quality furnished by him, or due to any o Spatial relationship
violation of the terms of the contract. o Content
• If the engineer or architect supervises the
construction, he shall be solitarily liable with An architect helps to build the evolution of society by
the contractor physically manifesting items of culture in the form of
• Acceptance of the building, after completion, spatial concepts where representations of culture
does not imply waiver of any action by reason meet the human mind in a multi-sensory locality.
of any defect mentioned in the preceding An architect has a physical sensory responsibility to the
paragraph. people who experience the constructed space while
• The action must be brought within ten years also acting as an artist and painting the picture that we
following the collapse of the buildings. call society.
 WHY HIRE AN ARCHITECT? EXAMINATION, REGISTRATION, & LICENSURE
• Architects have a lot to offer to a changing A post-baccalaureate, pre-licensure experienced of
world two (2) years required of graduate of architecture prior
• Architects can apply their creative problem- to taking the licensure examination; consisting of
solving skills for wider development benefit in variation of experiences in the different phases of
concert with other built environment architectural services.
professionals.
• An architect must look at all scales of human LOG SHEET OF DIVERSIFIED TRAINING FOR
interaction, understanding the smallest details ARCHITECTS LICENSURE EXAMINATION
to the big picture.
• Architects take the client’s vision and give it
form, explore its possibilities, raise it to new
levels, and then integrate it into the building
site and the community at large.
• Architects bring not only design, but solutions.

PUBLIC INTEREST AND SAFETY

• Architects must ensure the occupants’ health
and well-being
• Architects should mitigate the effects of
natural phenomenon
• Architects must ensure occupants safety in
case of fire An Architect’s decisions affect
public safety

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING

OF AN ARCHITECT

THE ARCHITECT’S EDUCATION

Architectural education should ensure that all
graduates have knowledge and ability in architectural
design, including technical systems and requirements
as well as consideration of health, safety, and
ecological balance; that they understand the culture,
intellectual, historical, social, economic, and
environmental context for architecture; and that they
comprehend thoroughly the architect’s role and
responsibilities in society, which depend on a
cultivated, analytical and creative mind.

APPRENTICESHIP AND DIVERSIFIED TRAINING

Practical experience / training / internship is a
directed and structured activity in the practice of
QUALIFICATIONS
architecture during architectural education and / or
• At least 21 years of age
following receipt of a professional degree but prior to
• Filipino citizen or qualified foreigner
registration / licensing / certification.
• Good reputation and moral character
To complement academic preparation in order to • Holder of BS Architecture
protect the public, applicants for registration / • Has two years of diversified experience
licensing / certification must integrate their formal • Not been convicted of any criminal offence
education through practical training. involving moral turpitude
• Day 1 Part 1 (30%)
 SUBJECTS OF EXAM OBLIGATIONS
DAY 1 PART 1 (30%) • Annual membership obligations on the
Organization or Chapter accredited of UAP
• History of Architecture
• Annual membership accreditation through
• Theory of Architecture
UAP-IAPOA
• Architectural Practice
• Annual fee for Professional Tax Receipt (PTR)
• Theory and Principles of Planning

DAY 1 PART 2 (30%) REVOCATION OF CERTIFICATE

• Signed and sealed documents not prepared or
• Structural Design supervised by him/her
• Building Materials and Methods of • Paid extra money to secure certificate
Construction • Falsely impersonated a practitioner; practiced
• Building Utilities under fictitious name
DAY 2 (40%) • Aided in the practice of unauthorized persons
• Solicited projects by rendering services
• Architectural Design and Site Planning without agreements
RATING
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
GWA of 70%, with no grade lower than 50% in any
given subjects. Architects must devote time to maintain existing
skills, broaden knowledge, and explore new areas. This
• Results out in 30 days is increasingly important to keep abreast with new
• Oath-taking required technologies, methods of practice, and changing social
and ecological conditions
ROLE OF PROFESSIONAL BODIES
Architects, whether self-employed or employees, The IAPOA – UAP requires continuing professional
are generally controlled by a regulating body in charge development for renewal and continuation of
of ensuring that laws, decrees, and professional membership.
standards are applied and observed by all members of
the profession. PROFESSIONAL LIFE AND ETHICS

In many countries, professional bodies have also CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT

been established for the advancement of architecture, • An architect acts as professional adviser to
for the promotion of knowledge, and to protect the his/her client and his/her advice must be
public interest ensuring that their members perform to unprejudiced.
a known standard. • An architect also acts as the middleman
between Client and Contractor and must act
PROFESSIONAL REGULATORY COMMISSION BOARD with entire impartiality
OF ARCHITECTURE (PRBoA) • An architect has moral responsibilities to
created under RA 9266 to regulate the practice & his/her professional associates and
enhance the architecture profession; and the subordinates, to his/her contractor, to his/her
upgrading, development and growth of the manufacturers, dealers and supplier, and to
architecture education. the public

ARCHITECT’S RESPONSIBILITIES IN RELATION TO

INTEGRATED AND ACCREDITED PROFESSIONAL
PEOPLE
ORGANIZATION OF ARCHITECTS
• Responsibilities to Public
RA 9266 mandated the integration of the • Responsibilities to Client
architecture profession into one national organization.
• Responsibilities to Contractor
When RA 9266 took effect in 2004, the United
• Responsibilities to Manufacturers, Dealers,
Architects of the Philippines (UAP) was the existing
and Agents
duly accredited organization & remains so until today.
• Relation to Colleagues and Subordinates
 THE ARCHITECT’S SERVICES STANDARD OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (SPP)
Former UAP Documents, are part of the body laws,
GENERAL NOTES ON THE SELECTION OF THE
governing the practice of the architecture in the
ARCHITECT
Philippines
METHODS OF SELECTION:
SSP are required document under RA 9266 (The
A. Direct Selection Architecture Act of 2004) and its IRR, which states to
• Used when undertaking a relatively small adopt and promulgate such rules and regulations, Code
project of Ethical Conduct and Standard of Professional
• The client selects his Architect on the basis of: Practice.
1. Reputation • SPP 201: Pre-design Services
2. Personal or Business Acquaintance • SPP 202: Regular Design Services
(Connections)
• SPP 203: Specialized Allied Services
3. Recommendation of the Architect’s
❖ SPP 204a: Full Time Construction Services
former Client
❖ SPP 204b: Construction Management Services
4. Recommendation of another Architect
❖ SPP 205: Post Construction Services
B. Comparative Selection ▪ SPP 206: Comprehensive Architectural
Services
• May be conducted by committees ▪ SPP 207: Design-Build Services
representing institutions, corporations or ➢ SPP 208: Architectural Design Competition
public agencies. ➢ SPP 209: Professional Architectural
• The selection process involves: Consulting Services
a. Invitation
b. Pre-qualification
c. Interview
d. Verification
e. Evaluation & Ranking
f. Negotiation

C. Architectural Design Competition (ADC)

• Used for civic or monumental projects.

• Advantages:
a. Opportunities will be open only to all PRC-
RLAs or PRC-Registered Architectural Firms
(AFs)
b. The Client / Committee will have a wider
SPP DOC.201 – PRE-DESIGN SERVICES
range of options
Cover a broad line of architectural services
• Disadvantages:
ranging from initial problem identification to activities
a. Process may be expensive and time
that would allow the Architect to initially conceptualize
consuming
an array of architectural and allied solutions
b. The time and effort required may
discourage qualified firms from • Consultation
participating • Pre-Feasibility Studies
METHODS OF COMPENSATION • Feasibility Studies
• Site Selection and Analysis
• Method of Compensation will be covered by • Site Utilization and Land- Use Studies
the respective types of services • Architectural Research
• Architectural Programming
• Space Planning
• Space Management Studies
• Value Management
 • Design Brief Preparation Paid on a Per diem and Honorarium basis + out-of-
• Promotional Services pocket expenses.

MANNER OF PROVIDING SERVICES e. Mixed Methods of Compensation

After the initial meeting / conversation / • This SPP provides for more than one method of
corresponding with the Client, the Architect must compensation on a project.
submit his proposal for pre-design services: • Each project should be examined to determine
the most appropriate and equitable method of
• Scope of Works
compensation
• Manner of Payment
• Owner’s Responsibilities PROFESSIONAL FEE
• Other Conditions of Services
• The Architect’s compensation is based on the
The Architect can render services in any ways: Architect’s / AFs talents, skill, experience,
imagination, and on the type and level of
• Individual professional services provided.
• Architect’s Own Staff • A professional service agreement between
• By Association, Consultations, or Networking Owner/Client and Architect is necessary.
METHOD OF COMPENSATION • The architect should request for a five percent
(5%) acceptance fee based on agreed PF upon
a. Multiple of Direct Personnel Expenses signing the agreement.
• Based on technical hours spent and does not • Client shall make progress payments upon
account for creative works request of the Architect within seven (7)
calendar days.
• The computation is made by adding all costs of
technical services (man-hours x rate) and then
multiplying it by a multiplier to cover overhead
and profit. The multiplier ranges from 1.5-2.5
• Other items such as cost of transportation,
living and housing allowances of foreign
consultants, out-of-town living and housing
allowances of the consultants and the like, are
all to be charged to the Client.

b. Professional Fee Plus Expenses

• It establishes a fixed sum over and above the

reimbursement for the Architect’s technical
time and overhead.
SPP DOC. 202 – REGULAR DESIGN SERVICES
c. Lump Sum or Fixed Fee
• Applicability of this Document
• This method may be applied to government o Individual practice
projects since they entail more paperwork and o Group practice
time-consuming efforts. o Foreign Architects
• The works covers the various aspects of the
d. Per Diem, Honorarium Plus Reimbursable Expenses project
In some cases, a Client may request an Architect to • It only ends when the general contractor or
do work which will require his personal time such as: builder turn over the completed project to the
Owner.
• Attending project-related meetings, • PHASES OF SERVICES
conferences or trips; o Project Definition Phase
• Conducting ocular inspection of possible o Schematic Design Phase
project sites; and o Design Development Phase
• Conferring with others regarding prospective o Contract Document Phase
investments or ventures and the like o Bidding or Negotiation Phase
 o Construction Phase other professionals in the engineering and allied
professions:
1. Project Definition Phase
• Detailed Architectural and Engineering Design
• Consults for concepts and related
Services (DAEDS)
requirements
o Single contract between the Architect
• Gathers information
and Owner, and sub-consultancy
• Reviews owner’s space requirements
contracts between the Architect and
• Prepares initial statement of probable
the other professionals working with
construction cost
the Architect
2. Schematic Design Phase • Detailed Architectural Design Services (DADS)
o Architect and the engineering and
• Evaluates project requirements allied professionals executing separate
• Prepare schematic studies leading to a contracts with the Owner
recommended solution
• Submit probable construction cost based on PROJECT CLASSIFICATION
the current cost parameters
Based on these groupings, the corresponding
3. Design Development Phase scale of charges shall be prescribed in the Architect’s
Guidelines to determine the fair remuneration to the
• Prepares DD documents/ drawings – plans, Architect.
elevations, sections, etc.
• Outline specification • GROUP 1
• Diagrammatic layout of construction system Minimum Basic Fee: 5% of cost for ₱50M or less
• Updated probable construction cost project cost

4. Contract Document Phase Buildings of the simplest utilization and

character which shall include but not be
• Prepares and furnishes seven (7) sets of
limited to the following:
contract documents:
a. Construction Drawings o Armories
b. Specifications o Bakeries
c. General Conditions o Habitable Agricultural Buildings
d. Informs owner of any adjustment in o Freight Facilities
probable construction cost o Hangars
e. Assists the owner in filling the required o Industrial Buildings
documents for permits o Manufacturing/ Industrial Plants
o Other similar utilization type buildings
5. Bidding or Negotiation Phase
o Packaging and Processing Plants
• Prepares bid documents o Parking Structures
• Assists the Owner in establishing list of o Printing Plants
Contractors o Public Markets
o Service Garages
6. Construction Phase o Simple Loft-Type Buildings
• Makes decision on all claims relating to o Warehouses
execution of work • GROUP 2
• Prepares change orders, gives written Minimum Basic Fee: 6% of cost for ₱50M or less
guarantees project cost
• Make periodic visit to site Buildings of moderate complexity of plan/
• Issues certificates to contractor design which shall include but not be limited to
the following:
MANNER OF PROVIDING SERVICES o Art Galleries
Two-ways by which the Architect may enter contract o Banks, Exchange and other Buildings
with the Owner as the Lead Professional working with o Financial Institutions
o Bowlodromes
 o Call Centers o Hotels
o Churches and Religious Facilities o Laboratories/Testing Facilities
o City/Town Halls and Civic Centers o Marinas and Resort Complexes
o College Buildings o Medical Arts Offices & Clinics
o Convents, Monasteries and o Mental Institutions
Seminaries o Mortuaries
o Correctional and Detention Facilities o Nuclear Facilities
o Court Houses/Halls of Justice o Mortuaries
o Dormitories o Nuclear Facilities
o Exhibition Halls and Display Structures o Observatories
o Fire Stations o Public Health Centers
o Laundries and Cleaning Facilities o Research Facilities
o Libraries o Stadia
o Malls/Mall Complexes o Telecommunication Buildings
o Motels and Apartels o Theaters and Similar Facilities
o Multi-storey Apartments o Transportation Facilities & Systems
o Nursing Homes o Veterinary Hospitals
o Office Buildings/Office Condominium o Other Buildings of Similar Nature or
o Park, Playground and Open-Air Use
Recreational Facilities • GROUP 4
o Residential Condominiums Minimum Basic Fee: 10% of cost for ₱50M or
o Police Stations less project cost
o Postal Facilities o Residences (single-detached, single
o Private Clubs detached or duplex; row-houses or
o Publishing Plants shop-houses)
o Race Tracks o Small Apartment houses and
o Restaurants/Fast-food Stores townhouses
o Retail/Wholesale Stores • Group 5
o Schools Minimum Basic Fee: 12% of cost for ₱50M or
o Serviced Apartments less project cost
o Shopping Centers o Monumental Buildings and other
o Showrooms/Service Centers facilities
o Specialty Shops o Exposition and Fair Buildings
o Supermarkets/Hyper-marts o Mausoleums, memorials, and
o Welfare Buildings Monuments
o Mixed Use Buildings o Museums
o Other Buildings of Similar Nature or o Specialized decorative buildings
Use o Buildings of similar nature or use
• GROUP 3 • Group 6
Minimum Basic Fee: 7% of cost for ₱50M or less o Projects where the plan/design and
project cost related Contract Documents are re-
Building of exceptional character and used for the repetitive construction of
complexity of plan/design which shall include similar buildings without amending
but not be limited to the following: the drawing and the specifications
o Airports/Wet & Dry Ports and
Terminals Recommended
o Aquariums Professional Fee
o Auditoriums (RPF)
100% of RPF for
o Breweries First (1st) Building
type of building
o Cold Storage Facilities
Second (2nd) 50% of RPF for
o Convention Facilities
Building type of building
o Gymnasiums
o Hospitals & Medical Buildings
 40% of RPF for MANNER OF PAYMENT
Third (3rd) Building
type of building
Fourth (4th) and 30% of RPF for • Upon Signing of the Service Agreement
succeeding type of building o An amount equivalent to 5% of the
Buildings agreed Professional Fee shall be paid
by the Owner
• Upon Completion of the Schematic Design
• Group 7 Phase
o Housing Project involving the o The Owner shall pay the Architect a
construction of several residential sum equal to 15%-20% of the
units on a single site with the use of Professional Fee
one (1) set of plans/design, • Upon Completion of the Design Development
specifications and related documents. Phase
First (1st) Unit 10% of PCC o The Owner shall pay the Architect a
Fee for one unit plus sum equal to 20%-40% of the
From two to ten Professional Fee
50% of RPF for each
units (2-10)
additional unit • Upon Completion of the Contract Document
Fee for 10 units plus Phase
Eleven units to
40% of RPF for each o The Owner shall pay the Architect a
thirty units (11-30)
additional unit sum equal to 50%-90% of the
Fee for 30 units plus Professional Fee
Thirty-one units to
25% of RPF for each • Bidding and Negotiation Phase
fifty units (31-50)
additional unit
o The payment to the Architect shall be
Fee for 50 units plus
Fifty-one units and adjusted so that it will amount to a
15% of RPF for each
above (51+) sum equivalent to 90% of the
additional unit
Professional Fee, within 15 days after
the award to the winning bidder/s
• Group 8 • Construction Phase
Minimum Basic Fee: 15% of cost for ₱50M or o The remaining 10% of the Professional
less project cost Fee is broken down as follows:
o Projects involving extensive detail a) 5% of Architect’s Liability under
such as designs for built-in the Civil Code
components or elements, built-in b) 5% for the Periodic Construction
equipment, special fittings, screens, Supervision
counters, architectural interiors (AI),
The balance of the Architect shall be paid upon
and development planning and/or
completion of the work (when Certificate of
design
Completion is issued to Contractor)
• Group 9
Minimum Basic Fee: Increased to 50% or a total Breakdown Cumulative
of 150% of the RPF Work Phase
Of PF Payments
o Alterations, renovations, Upon signing of
rehabilitations, retrofit and Agreement as the 5% of the 5% of the
expansion/additions to existing mobilization PF PF
buildings belonging to Groups 1 to 5 component
• Group 10 Upon the completion
15% of the 20% of the
Minimum Basic Fee: Not less that ₱1,000(1k) of the Schematic
PF PF
Design Services
per hour / Not less that ₱5,000(5k) per
Upon the completion
appearance 20% of the 40% of the
of the Design
o The Architect is engaged to render PF PF
Development Services
opinion or give advice, clarifications or
Upon the completion
explanation on technical matters 50% of the 90% of the
of the Contract
pertaining to architectural works. PF PF
Documents Services
 Within 15 days after
90% of the
the awards to the
PF
winning Constructor
Upon Completion of 10% of the 100% of
the Work PF the PF

Note:
1. Based on the original SPPCC included as Annex to the
Service Agreement
2. Based on the SPPC submitted at that particular stage
3. Based on the winning Bid price
4. Based on the FPPCC

SAMPLE COMPUTATION