MEPCO Load Shedding Schedule
Check your area's power outage schedule using your MEPCO reference number, or search by city, grid, and feeder — via the official CCMS portal.
✓ Confirmed working. Both search paths auto-search on load: Reference Number via ccms.pitc.com.pk/FeederDetails, and City/Grid/Feeder Name via ccms.pitc.com.pk/flsfeeder_index. The Reference Number path itself still isn't confirmed with the same certainty as the City/Grid/Feeder path — if it doesn't return a result, try the City/Grid/Feeder search instead.
Your feeder's Today, Tomorrow, and Yesterday outage schedule appears once submitted, along with your connection and current bill details.
Independent lookup tool · not affiliated with MEPCO, PITC, or WAPDA.
Official portal: ccms.pitc.com.pk
How MEPCO tariff billing actually works
Two streets next to each other can be on completely different feeders — and completely different schedules.
What a feeder is
A feeder is the specific power line segment supplying your neighbourhood from a grid station. Your outage timing depends entirely on which feeder you're connected to, not which city or district you live in.
Why outages vary by area
Feeders with higher line losses or lower bill recovery rates are typically scheduled for longer outages under differential load management. This means honest bill-paying households on a high-loss feeder can still face longer outages.
Scheduled vs. unscheduled outages
A scheduled outage follows the published timetable for your feeder. An unscheduled outage — a fault, tripped line, or emergency maintenance — falls outside that timetable and should be reported to the helpline directly.
Schedules can change
Feeder schedules are adjusted based on demand, generation availability, and maintenance needs. Check again if it's been more than a few days since you last looked.
Load shedding FAQs
You're likely on a different feeder. Load shedding schedules are assigned per feeder, not per street or neighbourhood as a whole.
This is likely an unscheduled fault or emergency outage, not planned load shedding. Report it to the MEPCO helpline rather than checking the schedule again.
Yes — the CCMS portal also supports searching by city, grid station, and feeder name if you don't have your reference number handy.
Often, yes. Feeders with higher line losses or lower bill recovery tend to be scheduled for longer outages under differential load management policy — even for consumers on that feeder who pay on time.