Paru-paro Festival is classified in the Consolidation Stage, as it has been over a decade since the festival's first celebration. Its growth is now more focused on being an established part of Dasmarinas' tourism economy, rather than rapid growth. Butler (1980) described the Consolidation Stage as a point at which a slower pace in the growth of visitors is observed, but remains high, and tourism becomes linked to the local economy. 

This characteristic is manifested in the festival since it is already a yearly tradition that helps the city in its cultural promotion by being a symbol of the transformation and growth of the city. It also supports the economy, particularly the local vendors and small businesses. In 2024, Food Bazaars and Trade Fairs are integrated into the festival at the Dasmarinas City Arena, which helps generate income for the different local businesses. 

Moreover, the Paruparo festival made its first participation in a National Stage Competition in Kalayaan Parade 2025 at Luneta, Manila, to represent the Province of Cavite (City Tourism of Dasmarinas, 2025). Additionally, this was also a way to invite the Filipinos to experience the entire festival during November. This aligned with Butler's characteristic of the Consolidation Stage, wherein "efforts to extend the tourism season and market reach will increase" (1980, p.8). 

Overall, it is reasonable to state that the festival is not yet in its stagnation stage because the carrying capacity has yet to be exceeded, and it continues to bring in audiences with its street dance competition, costume competition, pageants, and float parade.

For the main events of the Paru-Paro Festival, such as the food bazaar, awarding ceremonies, and pageant competitions, the City of Dasmariñas Arena is used as the main assembly area and venue. In past parades and street dances, assembly areas were also set up along streets like Orchard Road. The parade route goes through streets such as Gov. Mangubat Road, General Aguinaldo Highway, Daños Street, and P. Posadas.