About eBill Pakistan

Why we built it

Checking your electricity bill in Pakistan often means digging out the paper copy, visiting an official portal, or guessing which company you're even with. We wanted something faster: one box, one number, your bill. That's eBill Pakistan.

What you can do

• View your latest electricity bill instantly using your reference or account number.
• Pick your companyfrom the list, whether you're on LESCO, MEPCO, PESCO or any other DISCO.
• Download your bill as a PDF or share it on WhatsApp in a single tap.

Companies we support

We cover all the major distribution companies across Pakistan: LESCO, IESCO, MEPCO, FESCO, GEPCO, HESCO, PESCO, QESCO, SEPCO, TESCO, HAZECO and the AJK Electricity Department.

Free and independent

eBill Pakistan is completely free to use and is run independently. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by PITC or any distribution company; we simply make it easier to view bills that are already available to you. For official payments, complaints or disputes, please use your company's official channels.

How the lookup actually works

There is no magic and no scraping of anything private. Your bill already exists in the national billing system operated by the Power Information Technology Company (PITC), and it is already retrievable by reference number — that is how the official portal works too. What we do is fetch it, parse it, and render it in a form that is readable on a phone, then add the analysis the official portal does not provide: which tariff band your units landed in, how this month compares with the last, what each surcharge on this bill is, and how close you are to a band boundary.

That last part is the reason the site exists. Anyone can show you a bill. Very little explains why it is the size it is, and Pakistani domestic billing has one rule — crossing a slab boundary reprices your whole month, not just the extra units — that accounts for most of the bills people find inexplicable.

Where our figures come from

Tariff rates come from the NEPRA notification currently in force, cited by SRO number and effective date on the tariff page. Complaint numbers and office addresses come from each distribution company's own website, with the page and date recorded. Where we cannot verify something from a primary source, we leave it out rather than estimate it — including, at the time of writing, the exact qualifying period for protected-consumer status, which is widely quoted online but which we could not confirm from any NEPRA document.

Our editorial policy sets out the full sourcing hierarchy, how often pages are re-checked, and how to report an error. If a figure here is wrong, we want to hear about it — tell us and we will fix it and bump the date on the page.

How the site is paid for

Checking a bill is free and always will be. The site is supported by advertising, which never determines what we publish: no advertiser sees a page before it goes live, and we do not accept paid links or sponsored content inside our guides. Advertising cookies are not set unless you accept them — see our privacy policy for what that means and how to change your mind.

What's next

The immediate priorities are annotated bill photographs for each company, so the guides can show you exactly where a field sits on your specific bill, and per-company complaint numbers for the companies that do not publish one. Have a suggestion? Tell us — the roadmap is mostly reader requests.