McDonald's (Philippines)/Other

==1999–2003==
In 1999, McDonald's Philippines launched a new slogan Kita-Kits sa McDo but the jingle based on the slogan would be phased out from their TV commercials in mid-2001 in time for their 20th anniversary.
The Kita-kits sa McDo jingle was re-used from 2020 to 2021 amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
McDo 20 Years.png| 20th anniversary logo (2001-2002)
==2003–2006==
love ko to.svg|Logo with slogan
McDo Philippines (2004).png| 
Mcdonaldslovekoto.png| 
The Philippines use an alternate version of the famous golden arches, seen above.
Since 2003, the main slogan used for McDonald's Philippines is "love ko 'to" (roughly equivalent to the English "I'm lovin' it"), although it has been in primary use in recent years. The motion logo that began usage during June 2004 consists of a Golden Arches logo flying down from the top and then zooming out. The Golden Arches logo then shines and the words "love ko 'to" zoom out, leaving a trail. The motion logo's background was originally black during its first years of usage, but was changed to red later in its life. A placeholder cheap-looking variant with no rotation and flying and featuring the Golden Arches with bevels was used from September 15, 2003 until June 2004 and an enhanced version featuring the thin Golden Arches logo (same as in Europe) was used from 2009 until 2010, resulting in the total discontinuation of McDonald's Philippines' very first motion logo bearing the "love ko 'to" slogan.
==2006–present==
McdPhilcurrent.png|Alternate variant 
McDonald's 30th.jpg|30th anniversary logo (2011) 
===2011–2014===
McDonald's Philippines logo 2011.svg|Circular logo without slogan.
McDonalds sign no word.svg|Sign seen in most branches
===2015–2018===
McDonald's-Philippines-2015-w-Slogan-and-Registered-Trademark.svg
McDonald's-Philippines-2016-w-Slogan-and-Registered-Trademark.svg
McDonald's-Philippines-Laging-Mahal-ni Nanay-at-Tatay.jpg
McDonald's-Philippines-Para-sa-mga-Tatay.jpg
===2018–present===
McDonald's Safe.svg|"Safe" logo used during the COVID-19 pandemic (2020–present)