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Kerosene Oil Price in Pakistan From 10 October 2026: Up to Rs 330.14

Kerosene oil is Rs 330.14 a litre in Pakistan from 10 October 2026, up 60 paisa, on OGRA's weekly notice. See the price parts, five week trend and winter costs.

Muhammad Hatim, author at Pakistan EraMuhammad Hatim4 min read
Close-up of an old brass oil lamp and a folded wool blanket on a dark wooden table against a plain cream wall in warm low light

Kerosene oil costs Rs 330.14 a litre in Pakistan from Saturday, 10 October 2026, up 60 paisa from Rs 329.54. The Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) set the new price in a notification dated 9 October. It holds for one week.

That is the kerosene price today in Pakistan. We read OGRA's scanned notification on the evening of 10 October. OGRA now revises kerosene every Saturday, so this rate should run until the next notice, normally due on 17 October.

Kerosene is Rs 330.14 a litre this week

OGRA's notification fixes the maximum ex-depot sale price of kerosene oil at Rs 330.14 a litre, in force from 10 October 2026. Ex-depot means the price at an oil company's depot, before any extra transport to a shop or pump.

Kerosene oil price in Pakistan from 10 October 2026 is Rs 330.14 a litre
Item3 October10 OctoberChange
Maximum ex-depot priceRs 329.54Rs 330.14Up Rs 0.60
Prescribed priceRs 322.48Rs 323.18Up Rs 0.70
Petroleum levy, inside the prescribed priceRs 20.36Rs 20.36No change
Inland freight marginRs 7.06Rs 6.96Down Rs 0.10
Distributors' marginRs 1.58Rs 1.58No change

The notification replaces S.R.O. No. 1778(I)/2026 of 2 October. It lists no dealers' commission and no general sales tax on kerosene, the same as last week.

This week's rise is the smallest in five weeks

Kerosene has swung hard since mid-September. It jumped Rs 22.97 in one week, then fell Rs 25.46 the next. This week's 60 paisa rise is the calmest move in that run.

Kerosene oil price in Pakistan by week, 12 September to 10 October 2026
Week startingKerosene, Rs a litreChange
12 SeptemberRs 324.35Not compared
19 SeptemberRs 347.32Up Rs 22.97
26 SeptemberRs 321.86Down Rs 25.46
3 OctoberRs 329.54Up Rs 7.68
10 OctoberRs 330.14Up Rs 0.60

Kerosene is still Rs 17.18 a litre below the 19 September high of Rs 347.32. It is Rs 5.79 above where it stood on 12 September.

The import cost rose 70 paisa and freight fell 10 paisa

The whole change came from the prescribed price, which includes the import parity cost, the levy and the distributor margin. It rose 70 paisa. A 10 paisa cut in the freight margin brought the net rise to 60 paisa.

The petroleum levy on kerosene stayed at Rs 20.36 a litre. The federal government sets that rate, and OGRA's notice says it follows the Petroleum Division's order dated 21 August 2026. So the levy does not move week to week. What moves is the world price of the fuel and the rupee.

Kerosene carries far less tax than petrol. Petrol carries an Rs 80 petroleum levy and a Rs 5 climate support levy on today's petrol sheet. That is one reason kerosene is Rs 68.16 a litre cheaper than petrol's Rs 398.30.

Shops beyond the 23 depots may charge more

The Rs 330.14 cap applies at 23 oil company depots and covers primary freight only. Beyond those depots, and in special areas of Balochistan, Azad Kashmir and the Northern Areas, companies may add secondary freight to the retail outlet.

That is OGRA's own note 2 on the notification. It means a family buying kerosene in a remote valley will usually pay more than Rs 330.14, because the fuel travels further. The notification does not set a separate price for those places. These are often the same homes that rely on kerosene most once the cold arrives, because they have no piped gas.

What a winter supply costs at this week's price

At the ex-depot cap, a 20 litre can of kerosene costs Rs 6,602.80, Rs 12 more than last week. A 200 litre drum costs Rs 66,028, Rs 120 more.

Cost of 1, 5, 20 and 200 litres of kerosene in Pakistan at Rs 330.14 a litre
  1. 1 litre: Rs 330.14, up 60 paisa.
  2. 5 litres: Rs 1,650.70, up Rs 3.
  3. 20 litres: Rs 6,602.80, up Rs 12.
  4. 200 litres: Rs 66,028, up Rs 120.

These are our own sums at the maximum ex-depot price, before any secondary freight or shop margin. With swings of more than Rs 20 a litre possible from one Saturday to the next, a big purchase is worth timing against the weekly notice. How to read the notice yourself, and the full background, is in the kerosene oil price in Pakistan. Families weighing kerosene against cylinder gas can compare the October LPG price.

Common questions

What is the kerosene oil price in Pakistan today?

Rs 330.14 a litre from 10 October 2026, the maximum ex-depot price in OGRA's notification dated 9 October. It was Rs 329.54 the week before.

How often does the kerosene price change?

Every week at present. OGRA's recent notifications have each taken effect on a Saturday, replacing the previous week's price.

Why do shops charge more than the OGRA price?

OGRA's cap covers delivery to 23 depots only. Beyond them, and in parts of Balochistan, Azad Kashmir and the north, companies may add secondary freight.

Is there sales tax on kerosene?

No. The general sales tax column on OGRA's 10 October notification shows a dash, as it did last week.

How much petroleum levy is on kerosene?

Rs 20.36 a litre, included in the prescribed price. It has not changed in any weekly notice since 12 September.

How we verified this

What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.

Last checked 10 October 2026, about 7:45pm PKT. The price, its parts, the 23 depot note and the effective date are from OGRA's notification dated 9 October 2026, reference 10-12(3)/2026, listed as "Notification Petroleum Products Prices Effective Dated October 10, 2026" on its notified petroleum prices page. The file is a scanned image, which we read directly. Earlier weekly prices are from OGRA's notifications effective 12 September, 19 September, 26 September and 3 October 2026. The petrol price is from OGRA's daily sheet for 10 October. Fill costs and gaps are our own arithmetic.

About the author

Muhammad Hatim, author at Pakistan Era

Global Affairs & Political Economy Writer

Muhammad Hatim

Muhammad Hatim is a book lover who started writing because he enjoys it. At Pakistan Era he writes about international relations, geopolitics and the global economy, with a particular interest in South Asia and the forces behind current events.

TopicsKeroseneOGRAFuel PricesWinterNews