FBISE Result Check by Roll Number or Name: SSC, HSSC, Tech and Diploma, Plus Recounting (2026)
Check your FBISE result by roll number or name on the Federal Board portal. Every SSC, HSSC and tech result listed, Diploma site, recounting and the helpline.

To check an FBISE result, open result.fbise.edu.pk. It now forwards to the Federal Board's results page at portal.fbise.edu.pk. Choose your exam from the list, such as SSC-II (2026) or HSSC-II (2026) 1st Annual, then search by roll number or by student name.
That covers matric and inter. Diploma results sit on a different FBISE site, and the 2026 second annual results were not on the list yet when we checked. If a mark looks wrong, recounting is a separate online service with its own tracking page.
We opened the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) results page and its online services portal on 28 October 2026. Below is every result on the list, both search methods, what to do when the result does not show, and how recounting works.
FBISE results are on portal.fbise.edu.pk, by roll number or name
The old address, result.fbise.edu.pk, redirects to portal.fbise.edu.pk/fbise-conduct/result/. The page is titled "Results | Annual Examinations". It has a drop down list of exams and two search boxes, "Roll No#" and "Student Name". There is no search by school or father's name.

- Open result.fbise.edu.pk. It forwards you to the FBISE results page.
- Pick your exam from "Select an option", for example SSC-II (2026).
- Type your roll number in "Roll No#". Use the number on your roll number slip.
- If you do not have the roll number, type your name in "Student Name" instead.
- Check the result, then save a screenshot until your result card arrives.
Name search is useful when the slip is lost, but common names return many rows. Match the father's name and the institution on the result before you trust a row. The roll number is the only search that points to one student.
Eighteen results are on the list, 2026 annual ones included
On 28 October 2026 the drop down had 18 entries. The 2026 first annual results for SSC-I, SSC-II, HSSC-I and HSSC-II are there, along with Matric-Tech, Inter-Tech and the 2025 second annual results. The 2026 second annual results were not listed yet.
| Group on the list | Results shown |
|---|---|
| SSC 2026 | SSC-I (2026), SSC-II (2026) |
| HSSC 2026, first annual | New HSSC-I (2026) 1st Annual 2026, HSSC-II (2026) 1st Annual 2026 |
| Second annual 2025 | SSC-I, SSC-II, HSSC-I and HSSC-II 2nd Annual (2025) |
| Inter-Tech | HSSC-I and HSSC-II (Inter-Tech) 2nd Annual 2025 and 1st Annual 2025 |
| Matric-Tech | SSC-I and SSC-II (Matric-Tech) 2026, and 2nd Annual |
| Others | Urdu International (Hong Kong) 2026, Diploma 1st Annual (2025) |
The page also carries a separate link for "Result of HSSC (MLT/IUASM/Inter-Tech) 1st Annual Examinations 2026". Students of those technical streams should use that link rather than the main list.
The SSC and HSSC second annual exams of 2026 are the ones still to come. The HSSC second annual papers run from 12 November to 17 December, as set out in the FBISE HSSC 2nd annual date sheet, so that result is some way off. FBISE had not published a result date for either when we checked.
Diploma results use a different FBISE site
Diploma students do not use the main results page. FBISE's homepage sends them to tech.fbise.edu.pk, which has its own student search and its own "Results/Recounting" page. The main list shows only the 2025 Diploma first annual result.

| What you need | Where FBISE puts it |
|---|---|
| SSC, HSSC, Matric-Tech, Inter-Tech results | portal.fbise.edu.pk/fbise-conduct/result/ |
| MLT, IUASM and Inter-Tech 1st annual 2026 | Separate link on the same results page |
| Diploma results and recounting | tech.fbise.edu.pk |
| Recounting, verification, duplicate result card | applications.fbise.edu.pk |
| Institution results and roll slips | portal.fbise.edu.pk/fbise-conduct/ |
Apply for recounting on applications.fbise.edu.pk
FBISE calls it a "Recounting Application", and it sits with six other online services on applications.fbise.edu.pk. The tracking page asks for your class (SSC, HSSC, SSC Matric Tech or HSSC Inter Tech) and a roll number of at least six characters, then shows your status.
Once recounting is complete, you can download a CFC or Discrepancy Letter and see the subjects you applied for. FBISE says you can then view your paper at the office of the Controller of Examination (Test Evaluation), from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm on a working day, within 10 days of the letter.
We could not find the recounting fee or the last date to apply on the pages we opened. The application form and its challan will show the amount. Apply as soon as the result is out, since boards usually allow a short window.
The same portal handles the migration certificate (NOC), verification of a result card or certificate, a duplicate result card, result cancellation and a change of subject or group. A lost card is a separate job, covered in our page on the FBISE duplicate certificate and marksheet.
When the FBISE result does not show
Most failures are the wrong exam on the list. A first annual student who picks a 2nd Annual entry gets nothing back. Check the session and the part, I or II, then the roll number. If it still fails, call FBISE on UAN 111-032-473.
- Wrong entry. SSC-I and SSC-II are separate. So are the 1st Annual and 2nd Annual lists.
- Not out yet. If your exam is not on the list, the result has not been posted. The 2026 second annual results were not listed on 28 October.
- Technical stream. MLT, IUASM, Inter-Tech and Diploma use their own links.
- Wrong name spelling. Try the roll number. A name search needs the spelling FBISE holds, which comes from your registration.
FBISE's office hours are 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday. Do not pay any website or agent to "check" or "improve" a result. Checking on FBISE's own page is free. If a student keeps failing, the rules on further attempts are in our page on FBISE compartment and attempt rules.
Documents FBISE issues online can be checked by tracking ID
FBISE's notification No. FBISE/SECY/2024/01 of 18 April 2024 says migration certificates, duplicate result cards and verifications are issued online. Each document carries a unique tracking ID or verification link, needs no colour print, and must be accepted by all institutions.
So if a college refuses a black and white print of an FBISE document, show them the verification link printed on it. The notice says that is enough.
Common questions
How do I check my FBISE result by roll number?
Open result.fbise.edu.pk, which forwards to portal.fbise.edu.pk. Choose your exam, type the roll number in "Roll No#" and search.
Can I check the FBISE result by name?
Yes. The results page has a "Student Name" box. Match the father's name and institution, since common names return several rows.
Is the FBISE SSC 2nd annual result 2026 out?
Not when we checked on 28 October 2026. The list showed 2025 second annual results and 2026 first annual results only.
How do I apply for FBISE rechecking?
Use the "Recounting Application" on applications.fbise.edu.pk. Track it on the same site with your class and roll number.
Does FBISE send results by SMS?
We did not find an SMS code on FBISE's homepage or results page. Use the website, or call UAN 111-032-473.
What is the FBISE helpline number?
UAN 111-032-473, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
On 28 October 2026 we opened FBISE's results page, its online services portal and recounting tracker, the homepage at fbise.edu.pk, and the scanned notification of 18 April 2024 on automated services. We did not run a search with a real roll number. We could not find the recounting fee, the recounting deadline, an SMS code or the date of the 2026 second annual results on FBISE's pages.
About the author

Public Services and Education Journalist
Fajr Riaz is a journalist and content writer at Pakistan Era, based in Lahore. She covers the questions people meet in everyday life in Pakistan: how a public service works, what a change in the rules means, and where to find a reliable answer.




