Iesco Electricity Unit Rates September 2023 – Calculate Bill Online

IESCO stands for Islamabad Electric Supply Company, and WAPDA stands for Water and Power Development Authority. Both of these are entities in Pakistan related to the supply of electricity and water. IESCO is responsible for the distribution of electricity in the Islamabad and Rawalpindi regions.

Iesco Electricity Unit Rates for A-1 GENERAL SUPPLY TARIFF – RESIDENTIAL

Sr. No.	TARIFF CATEGORY / PARTICULARS	FIXED CHARGES Rs/kW/M	APPLICABLE VARIABLE CHARGES Rs./kWh
a)	For Sanctioned load up to 5 kW	–	–	–
	Protected
i	Up to 50 Units – Life Line	–	–	3.95
ii	01 – 100 Units – Life Line	–	–	7.74
iii	001 – 100 Units	–	–	7.74
iv	101 – 200 Units	–	–	10.06
	Un-Protected
v	1- 100 Units	–	–	16.48
vi	101- 200 Units	–	–	22.95
vii	201- 300 Units	–	–	27.14
viii	301- 400 Units	–	–	32.03
ix	401 – 500 Units	–	–	35.24
x	501 – 600 Units	–	–	36.66
xi	601 – 700 Units	–	–	37.80
xii	Above 700 Units	–	–	42.72
b)	For Sanctioned load 5 kW & above	–	–	–
			Peak	Off-Peak
	Time Of Use	–	41.89	35.57

Iesco Electricity Unit Rates for A-2 GENERAL SUPPLY TARIFF – COMMERCIAL

a)	For Sanctioned load upto 5 kW	–	–	37.75
b)	For Sanctioned load 5 kW & above	500	–	39.43
		–	Peak	Off-Peak
c)	Time Of Use	500	41.35	35.38
d)	Electric Vehicle Charging Station	–		39.43
Under tariff A-2 (a), there shall be minimum monthly charges at the following rates even if no energy is consumed.
a) Single Phase Connections:		Rs. 175/- per consumer per month
b) Three Phase Connections:		Rs. 350 /- per consumer per month

Iesco Electricity Bill Calculator

ESCO (Islamabad Electric Supply Company) calculates electricity bills based on the consumption of electricity by a customer. The billing process involves a few key components:

1. Meter Reading: IESCO sends its representatives to read the electricity meter installed at the customer’s premises. The meter records the amount of electricity consumed in kilowatt-hours (kWh) since the last reading.
2. Billing Cycle: IESCO typically has defined billing cycles, which are specific time periods for which consumption is measured and billed. These cycles could be monthly, bimonthly, or even quarterly, depending on the area and the type of customer.
3. Tariff Structure: The tariff structure determines the rates at which electricity consumption is charged. Different types of customers (residential, commercial, industrial, etc.) might have different tariff rates. Tariffs can also vary based on the total consumption levels, with higher consumption often leading to higher rates.
4. Calculation of Consumption: The difference between the current meter reading and the previous reading gives the total consumption during the billing cycle. This consumption is measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh).
5. Calculation of Charges: The consumption is then multiplied by the applicable tariff rate to calculate the electricity charges for that billing cycle. The charges might include various components such as a fixed monthly charge, energy charges (based on consumption), taxes, and any other applicable fees.
6. Bill Generation: Based on the calculated charges, IESCO generates an electricity bill for the customer. The bill provides a breakdown of charges, the billing period, and any other relevant information.
7. Delivery and Payment: The bill is either physically delivered to the customer’s address or made available online, depending on the communication preferences of the customer. The customer is required to pay the bill within the stipulated due date to avoid late payment charges.

It’s important to note that the specifics of the billing process, including tariff rates and billing cycles, can vary based on the regulations and policies of the electricity provider (in this case, IESCO) and the government. Customers can usually find detailed /information about their billing structure on their electricity bills or by contacting IESCO’s customer service.