Add to Cart Mo Na ‘Yan: The 3 for 120 Slippers of Liliw
By Trinity Torres | March 25, 2026
Priced at ₱40 (3 for 120) House Slippers from Megansco Footwear
We already know Liliw steps it up when it comes to quality slippers that are durable, handmade, and rooted in years of craftsmanship. But what really pulls people in once you’re in there? It’s the humble, handwritten signs you’ll spot in almost every footwear store: “3 for 120.”
Three pairs of house slippers for just ₱120. In today’s economy? That’s a steal.
What makes it even better is that you’re not limited to a single style. You can mix and match colors, designs, and sizes, as long as they’re part of the “3 for 120” section. And no, they don’t skimp on options. These sections are often packed with a wide
array of designs, mostly women’s house slippers, with some stores also offering pairs for kids. It’s the kind of setup where you tell yourself you’ll just get one set and somehow walk out with three (or twice the amount… oops).
Interestingly, this deal wasn’t always priced at ₱120. Before the pandemic and the wave of inflation that followed, slippers were sold at 3 for ₱100. As shared by Margarita Monteiro of Badong Footwear in an interview, the price increase initially raised eyebrows. Customers questioned the extra ₱20, but even then, it remained undeniably affordable. The demand never really went away, because people knew what they were getting: slippers that were cheap, sturdy, and still stylish enough for everyday wear.
3 for 120 House Slippers from Vilson Footwear
And really, that’s what these slippers are made for: everyday life. Pangbahay, pang-errands, pang-labas saglit para kunin ang parcel. But if you’re really up for it, they go beyond just indoor wear. Our team here at SoleMate can vouch for it. They’re surprisingly comfortable even outside the house. The kind you end up wearing to quick grocery runs, school pick-ups, or even casual lakads without thinking twice.
When we think about it, that’s where the charm lies. These aren’t flimsy, throwaway machine-made rubber pairs. These slippers are made from quality vegan leather and rubber, and crafted by the
by the skilled hands of local slipper-makers. Carrying a kind of understated value. The kind that makes you do a double take when you realize each pair only comes out to ₱40. They don’t look like slippers that cost less than fifty pesos and that’s exactly the point.
In fact, multiple business owners we spoke to shared one of the most amusing “complaints” they hear from customers: ang tagal masira. Some pairs last for years—to the point that buyers jokingly tell them they don’t even have a reason to come back and buy more yet. It’s a funny kind of problem to have, but it says a lot about the product. Affordability here goes hand in hand with durability.
Flip-flop House Slippers from NessC Footwear
Shopping in Liliw turns this into an experience. You get to handpick each pair, compare designs across stores, and notice how certain styles feel exclusive to specific shops.
You might find a design you love at NessC, then stumble upon something completely different at MITZ. The variety feels endless, and before you know it, you’ve built your own mini collection.
If we will be completely honest here, it is easy to lose track of how many pairs you’ve grabbed (trust us, we’ve been there). But that’s part of the fun that shopping slippers at the Tsinelas Capital of the Philippines will give you. By the end of your trip, you’re not just bringing home slippers. You’re bringing home pieces of Liliw’s identity: affordable, handcrafted, and proudly local.
And if you think ₱120 already stretches far, wait until you see it scaled up. In Episode 3, our host Neo took on a ₱1000 challenge, using the “3 for 120” deal to buy as many slippers as possible. Eventually giving them away to lucky students in Intramuros, Manila. You don’t come to Liliw for just a few pairs and you don’t have to pay like you did.
