How To Calculate Your Electricity Bill In PAKISTAN

How to Calculate your electricity bill

Determining your power cost in Pakistan can appear complicated, but following a few basic steps is achievable. This post will lead you through the steps and provide current unit prices for household and business users.

Understanding Your Bill

Your electricity bill contains essential details. It shows the value of the metre reading, the number of units utilised, and the total price payable.

Meter Reading

The metre reading indicates the amount of electricity utilised in kilowatt-hours (kWh).

Units Consumed

The units are computed by subtracting the metre’s previous reading from the present value. For example, if your previous measurement was 1000 kWh and your current reading is 1200 kWh, you’ve spent 200 kWh.

Unit price of GEPCO BIll

Tariff Rates

Electricity rates vary based on usage and customer type. Below are the current unit prices for residential and commercial customers in Pakistan.

Unit Prices in Pakistan

Unit price in Pakistan

Unit Price For Unprotected Customers

Unit Price For Unprotected Customers

Price of Electricity Commercial Per Unit in Pakistan

Price of Electricity Commercial Per Unit in Pakistan

Steps to Calculate Your Bill

Now that you understand the rate let’s go through the steps to calculate your electricity bill.

Step 1: Get Your Meter Readings

First, check your current and previous metre readings. This is crucial for calculating usage.

Step 2: Calculate Units Consumed

Subtract the earlier reading from the present one. For instance, if your previous measurement was 1300 kWh and your present reading is 1500 kWh:
Units Consumed=1500−1300=200 kWh\text (Units Consumed)= 1500 – 1300 = 200 \text (kWh) Units Consumed=1500−1300=200 kWh

Step 3: Identify Your Tariff Rate

Go to the tables ahead to determine which tariff applies to your consumption. You will use the relevant slab if you spent 200 kWh and are a residential client.

Step 4: Calculate Basic Charges

Multiply the total units consumed by the tariff rate. For example, if you fall into the 101-200 unit slab at Rs. 18.07:
Total Charges=200 units×18.07 PKR/unit=3614 PKR\text(Total Charges) = 200 \text{ units) \times 18.07 \text (PKR/unit) = 3614 \text( PKR)Total Charges=200 units×18.07 PKR/unit=3614 PKR

Step 5: Add Fixed Charges

Your bill may include a fixed charge. This is a set amount regardless of usage. For instance, if the fixed charge is 100 PKR, add this to your total charges:
Total with Fixed Charge = 3614 PKR + 100 PKR = 3714 PKR\text (Total with Fixed Charge) = 3614 \text{ PKR} + 100 \text{ PKR} = 3714 \text (PKR) Total with Fixed Charge=3614 PKR+100 PKR=3714 PKR

Step 6: Check for Additional Taxes

Your bill might include additional taxes, typically a percentage of your total.

Step 7: Final Calculation

Finally, add any other fees or surcharges mentioned on your bill. Your total amount due is what you need to pay.

Conclusion

Considering the readings, tariffs, and extra expenses can allow you to manage your spending better.
Use the tips provided to save energy and money. Remember, being mindful of your electricity usage benefits your budget and the environment. Start calculating and saving today!
 

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