Electricity unit prices in Pakistan are increasing, depending on the province of residence. Different divisional electric supply corporations in Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and KPK guarantee electricity delivery at varying prices. It’s important to note these differences when considering Pakistan’s current electricity unit price.
Latest Electricity Unit Prices in Pakistan
| Units | Prices |
|---|---|
| 1- 100 Units | Rs. 22 |
| 101- 200 Units | Rs. 32 |
| 201- 300 Units | Rs. 37 |
| 301- 400 Units | Rs. 43 |
| 401 – 500 Units | Rs. 47 |
| 501 – 600 Units | Rs.49 |
| 601 – 700 Units | Rs.52 |
| Above 700 Units | Rs.65 |
The cost of electricity has gone up again. The new rate is now 65 rupees per unit, and the minimum price per unit has also increased to 22 rupees. This rise has been approved by NEPRA (National Electric Power Regulatory Authority).
Pakistan’s Electricity Price Structure:
The following is the country’s cost structure per unit of electricity:
- Companies in Charge of Electric Supply
- The unit rate determines how the unit price is used.
- Meter Fare (applied to select users only)
- Service fees (not always applicable)
- Changes to the cost of fuel Charged with R-Surcharge
- Tariff on QTR ADJ/DMC
- The ruling government
- TV fee
- Radio fee
- General sales tax (GST)
- Electricity duty
How Can Your Electricity Bill Be Calculated?
Calculating an electricity bill from IESCO typically involves several factors:
- Consumption: The main component of your electricity bill is how much electricity you’ve used. This is measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh). IESCO measures this through your electric meter, which records the electricity you consume.
- Tariff Rates: Electricity tariff rates vary depending on the consumer category (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial) and the electricity consumed. IESCO publishes tariff rates for different categories, typically regarding rupees per unit (kWh). These rates are applied to your consumption to calculate the energy charges portion of your bill.
- Fixed Charges: There may be fixed charges associated with your electricity connection. These charges are independent of the amount of electricity consumed and cover things like infrastructure maintenance costs.
- Taxes and Surcharges: The government or regulatory bodies might impose additional taxes and surcharges. These include GST (General Sales Tax) and various surcharges.
- Previous Dues: If you have any outstanding dues from previous bills, these may be included in your current bill.
- Meter Rent: In some cases, meter rent might be charged for the meter’s usage.
- Bill Calculator: Calculate Your bill on free Bill Calculator.
To calculate your bill:
- Determine your electricity consumption in kWh during the billing period.
- Multiply your consumption by the applicable tariff rate to calculate the energy charges.
- Add fixed charges, taxes, surcharges, meter rent, and outstanding dues to get the total bill amount.
It’s important to note that the specifics of bill calculation can vary depending on the policies of IESCO and regulatory requirements in your region. Always refer to your electricity provider’s official documents or contact them directly for accurate information regarding your bill.