ISLAMABAD : Pakistan has officially ended its net metering regime with the introduction of NEPRA’s Prosumer Regulations 2026, shifting rooftop solar users to a new net billing framework. Under the
Pakistan has decided to revise its net metering policy for all solar consumers by introducing a new net billing system. According to media reports and Nepra sources, the revised framework
National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Nepra) has released the Draft Prosumer Regulations 2025, proposing major changes to Pakistan’s solar net metering framework. The new rules will replace the existing 2015
The National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Nepra) has issued draft Prosumer Regulations, 2025, proposing major changes to Pakistan’s solar net metering system. The new rules suggest lower buyback rates, smaller
Net metering has emerged as Pakistan’s most economical power source, with DISCOs purchasing 573.7 million units of solar-generated electricity over the last four months. This surge comes despite ongoing proposals
The number of net-metering consumers in Pakistan has reached 424,841, with thousands more rapidly joining the system nationwide, including Lahore. According to official sources, nearly 4.25 lakh households and businesses
The Lahore Electric Supply Company (LESCO) has introduced new and stricter regulations for solar net metering projects after detecting multiple cases of substandard inverters being installed by consumers. Under the
Pakistan’s power distribution companies have requested regulatory approval to impose fixed charges on solar net metering consumers to compensate for growing revenue losses as more users switch to solar energy.