The official places to check a LESCO bill are LESCO's own website, lesco.gov.pk, and the PITC bill service at bill.pitc.com.pk. Most other sites that appear when you search for a LESCO duplicate bill are unofficial, even when the name looks right. If your October 2026 bill has a new fuel line, that is NEPRA's Rs 1.11 per unit fuel charge for August, and it is not a billing error.
The two addresses to trust
As of 19 October 2026, there are two domains worth typing in yourself:
- lesco.gov.pk, the Lahore Electric Supply Company's own site
- bill.pitc.com.pk, the bill service run by PITC for the ex-WAPDA distribution companies
Type these into the address bar rather than clicking a search result. A misspelled search such as "lesko bal", "lacko bill" or "lesko bel" is the quickest way to end up somewhere else.
You can also reach your bill through the LESCO bill checker on this site. It shows the current bill when you paste your reference number.
Why Google sends you to lookalike sites
When we searched for LESCO duplicate bills on 19 October 2026, almost every result was an unofficial site using LESCO's name. Examples included lescobill.pk, lescoebillonline.pk, lesco.net.pk, lesco.pk, lescobill.org.pk, lescobillcheck.pk, lescoebilcheck.pk and lescobills.pk. None of them was lesco.gov.pk or bill.pitc.com.pk.
Several of these sites say they "connect to" the official system. That does not make them LESCO or PITC.
What the lookalikes say about themselves
Some are open about it if you look closely enough. One site's contact page states: "LESCOBILL.pk is not an official site".
Another, lescoebilcheck.pk, was about 33 days old as of 19 October 2026. It invites visitors to "Skip the CAPTCHA delays on the official portal". In other words, it describes itself as a separate site from the official one.
We have not found evidence about what these sites do with the numbers you type in, and this article does not claim they are scams. What we have confirmed is narrower: they are unofficial, and they do not agree with each other.
They contradict each other on basic facts
If two sites claiming to help with the same LESCO bill cannot agree on how long the reference number is or what the helpline is, at least one of them is wrong. This is what we found on 19 October 2026:
| What the sites disagree on | One claim | Another claim |
|---|---|---|
| Digits in the reference number | lescoebillonline.pk says one length | lesco.net.pk and lesco.pk give a different length |
| LESCO's official website | lescobillscheckonline.com.pk gives one domain | sekho.com.pk and lescobill.pk give another |
| Toll-free number | lescobillcheck.com lists one number | lescobillchecker.com lists a different one |
We have deliberately left out the figures themselves. Repeating them would only spread numbers that cannot all be right. The safest source for your reference number is your own paper bill, and the safest source for LESCO's helpline is LESCO's own website or the bill itself.
One related point: "lhr.ebill" is a common search, but we could not confirm it as an official LESCO address. Do not treat it as one.
How to check your bill on the official page
We could not confirm the exact form layout on the official pages as of 19 October 2026, so the steps below stick to what holds regardless of the details. Where something is uncertain, check it against your own bill.
- Find your reference number on a recent paper bill. If you are not sure which number it is, this guide shows where it is printed.
- Type bill.pitc.com.pk or lesco.gov.pk into your browser yourself. Do not rely on the first search result.
- Before entering anything, check the address bar. If it is any domain other than these two, you are on a different site.
- Enter the number exactly as printed on your bill, with the same number of digits. Do not trust a website's claim about how many digits it should have; your bill is the authority.
- If the page offers a customer ID option or an urban/rural choice, match it to what is printed on your bill.
- Complete any verification step the page shows, then open the bill.
If the official page asks for a security check, that is the official site working as designed. A site advertising a way around it is, by its own account, not the official page.
Printing or downloading the bill
Once the bill is on screen, use the print or download option the page provides, or your browser's own print function, which can usually save to PDF. Keep a copy of each month's bill. You will need it if you later want to dispute a charge.
Helpline numbers
We are not printing a LESCO helpline here because the only numbers we found in our research came from unofficial sites, and those sites disagreed. Use the contact details on your printed bill or on lesco.gov.pk.
The Rs 1.11 fuel charge on your October bill
On 7 October 2026, NEPRA issued its notification of a positive fuel charges adjustment (FCA) for August 2026 at Rs 1.11 per unit. It is being charged in October 2026 bills.
The reason is simple: the actual fuel cost of generating electricity in August was Rs 8.21 per kWh, against a reference of Rs 7.10 per kWh that had been built into the tariff. The difference is passed on to consumers.
For a fuller breakdown of every adjustment on this month's bills, see the October 2026 FCA and QTA explainer.
Who pays it
The Rs 1.11 applies to all consumer categories of the ex-WAPDA distribution companies and K-Electric. LESCO is an ex-WAPDA company, so LESCO customers are covered.
The exceptions are:
- lifeline consumers
- electric vehicle charging stations
- prepaid electricity consumers who have chosen prepaid tariffs
If you are a lifeline consumer, you should not see this charge. If you do, keep your bill and raise it with LESCO.
How it is worked out
The charge is based on the units billed in August, not October. So a household that used 300 units on its August bill would see a fuel line of 300 × Rs 1.11, which is Rs 333, before any tax. Check your own bill for how taxes are applied to it.
The adjustment must be shown on its own line. If you want to see where that line sits among the other charges, the annotated sample bill labels each field.
Why it might appear in November instead
If your October bill was printed and issued before NEPRA's 7 October notification, the amount can be recovered on the following month's bill. So some LESCO customers will not see the Rs 1.11 line until November. That is a timing difference, not a second charge for the same month.
How this compares with recent months
The Rs 1.11 is smaller than the previous month's adjustment, and it was also lower than the power purchaser asked for. The CPPA had requested Rs 1.73 per unit; NEPRA allowed Rs 1.11.
| Adjustment | Rate | Where it appears | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| July 2026 FCA | Rs 2.06 per unit | September 2026 bills | Notified |
| August 2026 FCA | Rs 1.11 per unit | October 2026 bills (or November) | Notified 7 Oct 2026 |
| Quarterly adjustment | 52 paisa per unit | Current bills, separate line | Being charged |
| September 2026 FCA | Rs 2.5624 per unit requested | Not yet decided | Hearing 29 Oct 2026 |
The quarterly adjustment is a separate charge from the fuel adjustment. If you see both on your bill, that is expected.
What is coming next
The distribution companies have asked NEPRA to let them recover Rs 2.5624 per unit for September 2026, against a reference fuel cost of Rs 7.4596. NEPRA will hold a public hearing on 29 October 2026.
This is a request, not a decision. NEPRA did not grant the full request for August, and it may change this one too. Do not budget on Rs 2.56 being added to your November bill until a notification is issued. We track the outcome in the November 2026 fuel charge update.
What to do next
- Take your latest LESCO paper bill and note the reference number exactly as printed.
- Check the bill on bill.pitc.com.pk or lesco.gov.pk by typing the address yourself, or paste the number into the bill checker on our homepage.
- Look for a separate fuel adjustment line at Rs 1.11 per unit. If it is missing, check your November bill before assuming it was dropped.
- Multiply your August units by 1.11 to see whether the line roughly matches.
- If you are a lifeline consumer and see the charge, keep the bill and contact LESCO using the details printed on it.
- Ignore any site that tells you to skip the official portal, and bookmark the two official addresses instead.
Sources
- NEPRA allows Rs1.11 per unit fuel adjustment in October billing (Express Tribune)
- August adjustment: Nepra raises power tariff by Rs1.11 (Business Recorder)
- DISCOs seek Rs2.6/unit hike for Sept (Express Tribune)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescobill.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescoebilcheck.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescoebillonline.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lesco.net.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lesco.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescobillscheckonline.com.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (sekho.com.pk)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescobillcheck.com)
- Unofficial lookalike, used only as evidence (lescobillchecker.com)