Victory Liner

[3] Over the years, Victory Liner has strategically grown its operations, upgrading its fleet and expanding service routes to meet the evolving needs of travelers.

Jose I. Hernandez, a mechanic from Macabebe, Pampanga, collected bits and pieces of machinery, metals and spare parts from abandoned United States Armed Forces vehicles, intending to build a delivery truck from scratch for his family's resale business of rice, corn, vegetables and their home-made laundry soap.

[10] In 2011, Victory Liner initially equipped 50 air-conditioned buses with Sun Cellular Wireless Broadband to allow passengers with Wi-Fi-capable devices to log on to the Internet.

[11] In April 2012, Victory Liner partnered with AirAsia Philippines to provide shuttle service for inbound and outbound passengers of Clark International Airport.

[12] In August 2023, Victory Liner classified its bus services as "Express" (via Expressway) and "Inner Cities" (via provincial towns) to make simplified travel choices for the passengers.

[18] In November 2024, in its vision of carbon-neutral sustainable transport, VLI launched the country's first two electric buses (Quezon City-San Fernando route).

The launching of Victory Liner's Royal Class attracted popular demand, causing some trips of the sleeper bus to be sold out.
Interior of a first class bus in 2023
Victory Liner's terminal in Olongapo
Buses of Victory Liner at its Kamias terminal in Quezon City
Old Baguio bus terminal of Victory Liner for short inter-provincial routes.