QESCO (Quetta Electric Supply Company) serves Balochistan except a few areas supplied by other companies. Its network covers Quetta and a huge, sparsely populated area, including Sibi, Nasirabad, Jaffarabad, Khuzdar, Loralai, Zhob, Turbat and Gwadar-area connections linked to the national system.
What makes QESCO bills different
- Agricultural tube-wells: a very large share of QESCO's load comes from agricultural tube-wells, which have historically received government subsidy schemes.
- Cold winters in Quetta: electric and gas heating patterns affect winter bills.
- Long distances: remote feeders and long lines can cause supply and reading issues.
- Solarisation of tube-wells: government programmes to move tube-wells to solar have been announced in recent years, which can change how agricultural connections are billed.
How to check your QESCO bill online
- Find the 14-digit reference number printed near the top of any old QESCO bill.
- Open our bill checker, select QESCO and enter the number (without spaces).
- You will be sent to the official PITC QESCO bill page, where you can view, download or print the duplicate bill.
We only check the number format and redirect you; your bill is shown by the official system.
Complaints and help
- Call the national electricity helpline 118 from your mobile phone to report faults or outages.
- For billing errors, visit your QESCO sub-division office with the bill, your CNIC and a dated photo of your meter reading, and submit a written complaint.
- If the problem is not resolved, consumers can file a complaint with NEPRA.
Saving tips for QESCO consumers
- Check that agricultural and domestic connections are billed under the correct tariff.
- Keep meter photos and paid bills as records.
- Use efficient heating in winter.