For bikers and rickshaw owners, the government has set a monthly limit of 20 litres. At Rs100 off per litre, that means a beneficiary can save up to Rs2,000 every month.
Good News for Bikers as Govt mulls Rs2,000 Monthly Petrol Relief
Owners of vehicles with engines of up to 800cc will be allowed to purchase up to 30 litres under the scheme, giving them a maximum monthly saving of Rs3,000.
The relief is available for Bikes, Rickshaws, Qingqi vehicles, other eligible two- and three-wheelers and vehicles with engine capacity of up to 800cc.
TOK 9771 Registration
| Registration | Details |
|---|---|
| SIM | Must be registered in the applicant’s own name |
| CNIC | Applicant’s CNIC number |
| Vehicle Number | Registered vehicle number |
| Provincial Code | I = Islamabad, A = AJK,
G = Gilgit-Baltistan, S = Sindh, P = Punjab, K = Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, B = Balochistan |
| Registration Date | Enter in DDMMYYYY format |
| Confirmation | A confirmation SMS will be sent after successful verification |
Getting registered does not mean the discount is automatically applied
Whenever a registered beneficiary wants to buy petrol under the scheme, they must first send “TOK” to 9771. The system will generate a digital fuel token, which must be shown at the petrol station to receive the Rs100-per-litre relief.
The system will also keep track of how much subsidised petrol has already been claimed during the month, preventing beneficiaries from exceeding their assigned quota.
How to get Rs100 per litre petrol relief for motorcycles and small cars
When does the scheme begin?
The rollout is being carried out in stages. The programme is scheduled to become operational in Islamabad during the night between September 14 and 15. The facility will then be expanded across the country, including AJK and Gilgit-Baltistan, during the night between September 16 and 17.
Registration began on September 13. The government is relying on the digital system to link each applicant with their verified identity and vehicle, allowing the fuel subsidy to be targeted at the intended beneficiaries rather than reducing the petrol price for everyone.
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