Official PITC Portal
Enter your 10–14 digit reference number to instantly view, download, or print your duplicate LESCO electricity bill. No login required.
Always confirm amounts and due dates with your official bill or DISCO channels.
LESCO distributes electricity across Lahore, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Okara, and Nankana Sahib, the most populous load centre in Punjab.
Lahore carries one of the highest connection densities in the country, and that weight shows on every LESCO bill. The city feeder network threads through commercial corridors along Ferozepur Road and the Ring Road, dense housing societies, and the industrial clusters at Kot Lakhpat and Sundar. Move outward to Kasur, Okara and Nankana Sahib and the character of demand shifts from air conditioners and commercial lighting to tube-well pumps and grain processing. For a residential consumer in Gulberg, the biggest bill shock comes in June and July when cooling pushes units into a higher slab band. For an Okara farmer, it arrives in the pre-monsoon irrigation months. Your LESCO reference number identifies your specific meter, not your address, so the same 14-digit code works every time you check the bill regardless of which month you are looking up.
Your LESCO reference number is the 14-digit code printed near the top right of any previous bill. It belongs to the meter, not the billing period, which means you can use a bill from several months ago to pull today's charges. The lookup goes straight to the PITC system LESCO issues bills through, so the duplicate you see is the same official document your bank and housing society will accept. Lahore consumers check bills most frequently in June and July when cooling pushes units into a higher slab, and again in January when geyser and heater use adds to the winter load.
LESCO bills the most concentrated urban load in the country outside Karachi. Lahore alone accounts for a large share of connections, and the mix leans heavily domestic and commercial rather than industrial. Kot Lakhpat and Sundar carry the manufacturing side, while the retail corridors along Ferozepur Road, Jail Road and the Ring Road service area generate steady commercial demand through the working day. Move outward into Okara, Kasur and Nankana Sahib and the pattern flips: tube-well connections for canal-fed farmland dominate, and demand follows the crop calendar rather than office hours. If your LESCO bill check shows a jump you cannot explain, it is worth knowing which of these two worlds your feeder sits in, because the seasonal logic is completely different.
Two peaks: heavy air conditioning from June to August, then a smaller heating rise in December and January. February, March and October are the cheapest months.
Lahore summers push domestic consumption harder than almost anywhere else in the LESCO territory. Air conditioning between May and September is the single biggest driver of slab movement for city households, and a unit count that sits comfortably in a lower tier through March can cross into a much more expensive band by June without any change in habits. Winter brings a second, smaller peak from geysers and room heaters, concentrated in December and January. The shoulder months of February, March and October usually produce the cheapest bills of the year. Comparing your current units consumed against the same month last year tells you more than comparing against last month.
LESCO divides its territory into operation circles built around Lahore Central, East, North and West, plus separate circles for Kasur, Sheikhupura and Okara. Your subdivision name is printed on the bill and determines which office handles a meter dispute or a reading correction. Because Lahore feeders serve very dense housing, planned maintenance and feeder work are common, and a delayed meter reading sometimes produces an estimated bill that corrects itself the following cycle. When that happens the units consumed line, not the rupee total, is the figure worth checking first against your own meter.
Head office: Lahore. Areas billed: Lahore, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Nankana Sahib and Okara districts, covering the densest block of electricity consumers in Punjab.
LESCO has been rolling out AMI smart meters across Lahore, particularly in DHA, Gulberg and Johar Town. Smart meters record consumption every 15 minutes and support Time-of-Use (TOU) tariffs, where the per-unit rate varies by time of day. Consumers on TOU tariffs can shift heavy loads like washing machines and water heaters to off-peak hours and reduce their bill without changing total units consumed. Your LESCO bill now shows whether a smart meter or conventional meter recorded your reading.
In Lahore, a printed or PDF duplicate of your LESCO electricity bill is the most widely accepted proof of residential address for bank account opening, housing society NOC applications, and embassy documentation. The PITC-sourced duplicate carries your name, meter address and billing date — exactly what banks and societies require. Retrieve it using your 14-digit reference number and save it as a PDF directly from the browser.
LESCO's territory spans everything from dense Lahore city feeders to Okara tube-well connections, so the slab and category that apply to your meter depend on whether it is registered as domestic, agricultural, or commercial. The guides below explain each charge line in full.
Full explanations for each charge type: reading your bill line by line, what FPA is and why it changes every month, current tariff and slab rates, paying by JazzCash, Easypaisa or bank app, and raising a LESCO complaint.
LESCO Help
LESCO covers Lahore, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Nankana Sahib and Okara. If your meter is in Gujranwala, Sialkot or Gujrat it belongs to GEPCO, and a LESCO reference number will not return a bill.
Check the tariff category printed on both bills. Okara connections are more often agricultural or on a different domestic band, and protected versus unprotected status changes the per-unit rate even when the units consumed match.
Your LESCO reference number is printed near the top of every monthly electricity bill, usually on the right side labelled "Reference No" or "Ref No". The number is between 10 and 14 digits and belongs to the meter, not to the billing month, so any older bill from the same connection carries the same reference number you need today.
No. The PITC billing system that Lahore Electric Supply Company uses returns bills by reference number only. CNIC is not accepted as a lookup key. If you have lost your printed bill, your LESCO subdivision office can confirm the reference number registered against your meter address.
Yes. Entering your reference number sends a query to the same PITC system that Lahore Electric Supply Company issues bills through. The duplicate returned shows exactly the same line items, meter reading, units consumed, FPA, taxes and due date as the paper bill, with nothing recalculated or modified. It is accepted for bank submissions, address verification and payment purposes.
A late payment surcharge applies to LESCO bills paid after the printed due date. The surcharge rate is set by NEPRA and appears as a separate line on the following month's bill, along with the outstanding amount carried forward as arrears. Paying through JazzCash, Easypaisa, bank app, ATM, or bank counter before midnight on the due date avoids the surcharge.
Jump to any other DISCO or return to the home bill checker.
