How to use it
1) Choose your utility and company and save your reference number. 2) Tap Copy number & open the official bill page to view or download the bill. 3) Add the month, units and amount, or paste several old months at once. 4) Mark bills paid and watch the due date.
Why keep a record?
A year of bills shows which months cost the most, whether a new appliance raised your units and what to expect next. Compare your units with the electricity bill calculator to find the appliances that cost the most, and read the guides for help reading a bill.
Frequently asked questions
Can this website fetch my bill automatically?
No, and it would be unsafe to promise that. The official bill sites (PITC for the WAPDA companies, K-Electric, SNGPL, SSGC) ask for a security check and do not offer a service for other websites to read your bill. The button here copies your reference number and opens the official page, where you can view, download or print the bill and read past months.
How do I see my old bills?
Open the official page with the button, enter your reference number and read the bill history it shows (usually up to 12 months). Then type or paste those months here, one line each: month, units, amount. After that your history, average and chart are always one tap away.
Where do I find my reference number?
At the top of your paper bill. WAPDA companies (LESCO, FESCO, IESCO, GEPCO, MEPCO, PESCO, HESCO, SEPCO, QESCO, TESCO) use a 14-digit reference number. SNGPL uses an 11-digit consumer number and SSGC a 10-digit customer number.
Is my reference number safe here?
It stays in your browser. If you log in, it is saved to your account so it follows you to other devices. Nobody else can see it. A reference number only lets someone view a bill, but keep it private as you would any account number.
Does it work for other bills, like water or internet?
Yes. Choose the utility and company, or Other. Because there is no standard portal for every company, you add those bills by hand.
Why is my next-bill estimate different from the real bill?
It is the average of your last three bills. Real bills change with weather, units used, slabs, taxes and fuel adjustments, so treat it as a rough guide for planning.