Other Prices
| Product / Item | Brand | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Delonghi Oil Electric Heater KH770925 | Delonghi | unit | Rs. 49,900 |
| Delonghi Oil Electric Heater TRRS1225 | Delonghi | unit | Rs. 52,900 |
| Geepas Halogen Electric Heater GH9508P 1200W | Geepas | unit | Rs. 8,500 |
| West Point Sun Electric Heater 5307 | West Point | unit | Rs. 14,900 |
Fan heaters
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GFC GFH-25S Oscillating Fan Heater | GFC | GFH-25S | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 7,300 |
| GFC GFH-20 Electric Fan Heater | GFC | GFH-20 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 6,900 |
| WestPoint WF-5144 Cool and Warm Fan Heater | WestPoint | WF-5144 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 13,100 |
| Synergy HP-20B Electric Fan Heater | Synergy | HP-20B | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 12,000 |
| Midas E3 Fan Heater with Remote | Midas | E3 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 13,500 |
| National Distributor ND-312 Fan Heater | National Distributor | ND-312 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 7,600 |
| West Point WF-6307 Deluxe Fan Heater | West Point | WF-6307 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 15,980 |
| West Point WF-4307 Deluxe Fan Heater | West Point | WF-4307 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 9,870 |
| Anex AG-5017 Deluxe Fan Heater Black | Anex | AG-5017 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 15,910 |
| Anex AG-5016 Deluxe Fan Heater White | Anex | AG-5016 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 13,513 |
| Alpina SF-5002 Electric Fan and Heater | Alpina | SF-5002 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 56,799 |
| Gaba National GN-2028 Fan Heater | Gaba National | GN-2028 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 7,587 |
| Anex AG-5014 Deluxe Fan Heater Black | Anex | AG-5014 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 11,891 |
| Anex AG-5015 Deluxe Fan Heater Black | Anex | AG-5015 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 17,907 |
| E-Lite EFH-804 2-in-1 Fan Heater | E-Lite | EFH-804 | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 6,200 |
| Midas E-3 Fan Heater | Midas | E-3 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 10,900 |
| DeLonghi HFX-65V20 Electric Fan Heater | DeLonghi | HFX-65V20 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 44,900 |
Ceramic and PTC heaters
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signature FT-70 Portable Flame-Effect PTC Heater | Signature | FT-70 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 44,900 |
| Signature FT-50 PTC Heater with Humidifier | Signature | FT-50 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 39,900 |
| Signature HT50 Rotating PTC Fan Heater | Signature | HT50 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 9,900 |
| WestPoint WF5146 Oscillating PTC Fan Heater | WestPoint | WF5146 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 13,100 |
| Lexical LFH8075-1 PTC Infrared Heater | Lexical | LFH8075-1 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 17,900 |
Oil-filled radiators
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signature HT500 11-Fin Oil Radiator Heater | Signature | HT500 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 40,000 |
| Gree GEH22-2500W 13-Fin Oil Radiator Heater | Gree | GEH22-2500W | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 35,500 |
| Gree GEH18-2500W 11-Fin Oil Radiator Heater | Gree | GEH18-2500W | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 33,000 |
| DeLonghi KH770925 Oil Radiator Heater | DeLonghi | KH770925 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 49,900 |
| DeLonghi 41025 Oil Radiator Heater | DeLonghi | 41025 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 54,900 |
| DeLonghi TRRS1225 Oil Radiator Heater | DeLonghi | TRRS1225 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 52,900 |
Quartz and radiant heaters
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signature HT-200 Quartz Tube Heater | Signature | HT-200 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 20,000 |
| Aardee Arifrh-1000 Carbon Fibre Infrared Heater | Aardee | Arifrh-1000 | Peshawar / online Pakistan | AYS Online | heater | Rs. 18,500 |
| Geepas GH9508P Halogen Heater | Geepas | GH9508P | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 8,500 |
| West Point 5307 Sun Heater | West Point | 5307 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 14,900 |
| Beam IR 1218 Infrared Heater Basic | Beam | IR 1218 | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 13,900 |
| MO-EL IRIS1200W 866NRC Infrared Heater | MO-EL | IRIS1200W 866NRC | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 58,900 |
| Sanford SF1285CRH Carbon Room Heater | Sanford | SF1285CRH | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 19,900 |
| Sanford SF1287CRH Carbon Room Heater | Sanford | SF1287CRH | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 23,900 |
| RAF R.1186O Infrared Heater | RAF | R.1186O | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 11,500 |
Wall-mounted heaters
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sanford SF1221RH Wall-Mounted Room Heater | Sanford | SF1221RH | Pakistan (online listing) | Naheed.pk | heater | Rs. 24,910 |
| Geepas GBH9560P Bathroom Heater | Geepas | GBH9560P | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 11,900 |
| Sanford SF1228WH Wall Heater | Sanford | SF1228WH | Pakistan (online listing) | Al-Fatah | heater | Rs. 17,900 |
Fan and ceramic heaters
| Product / Item | Brand | Variant / Model | City / Region | Seller / Market | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anex Plus 0333 Electric Fan Heater | Anex Plus | 0333 | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 2,299 |
| DeLonghi HVY 1030 Electric Fan Heater | DeLonghi | HVY 1030 | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 22,000 |
| Geepas GRH-28573 Electric Tower Fan Heater | Geepas | GRH-28573 | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 12,500 |
| Midas Ceramic Element Room Electric Heater | Midas | Ceramic Element | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 13,499 |
| Philips CX5120/11 Smart Tower Ceramic Heater | Philips | CX5120/11 | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 42,000 |
| Seco AB-120 Electric Room Heater | Seco | AB-120 | Lahore | Electro Gallery | heater | Rs. 2,999 |
The electric heater price in Pakistan depends on the heater’s rated wattage, heating mechanism, controls and verified model, not merely the seller’s description of it as an energy saver. Electric room heaters include radiant quartz or halogen units, ceramic fan heaters, convectors and oil-filled radiators. Their electricity use follows a straightforward rule: a 1,000 W heater consumes 1 kilowatt-hour at full output for one hour, while a 2,000 W unit consumes twice that amount over the same continuous interval. A thermostat may reduce actual running time, so the rated-power calculation is an upper-use scenario rather than a guaranteed bill. This guide focuses on electric room heating, not gas appliances or small wax-melting equipment, and explains which specifications Pakistani households should check before comparing quotations.
What type of electric heater fits your room?
Room heaters differ in how heat reaches the occupant. Radiant models direct much of their warmth toward people and objects, while fan-assisted models move heated air. Convector designs heat air that circulates naturally or mechanically, and oil-filled radiators transfer electricity-generated heat through a sealed internal fluid and outer surfaces. All four can use electric resistance heating, yet their operating experience may differ because of airflow, radiant exposure, thermostat behaviour and placement. A sales label saying fast heating does not tell you how comfortable the device will feel across the entire room.
This page deliberately excludes gas heating; a buyer comparing both energy sources should start with the wider heater types and buying-cost guide. Keeping the articles separate is important: a gas heater’s fuel consumption and ventilation requirements cannot be analysed using electric watts alone. The electrical focus here is the actual input rating, safe electrical supply, controls and operating cost, backed by a clearly identified retailer quotation for a specific unit.
Electric heater designs and buying differences
| Design | Heat delivery | Key specification to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Quartz or halogen radiant | Directed warmth toward nearby people and surfaces | Exposed-element protection and required clearances |
| Ceramic fan heater | Fan moves air across a heated element | Input settings, fan operation and overheat protection |
| Oil-filled radiator | Sealed internal fluid distributes heat through outer fins | Wattage, stable mounting and thermostat operation |
| Convector or panel heater | Warms air moving past a heating surface | Manufacturer-approved wall or portable installation |
| Tower-style electric fan heater | Forced airflow in a tall enclosure | Stability, permitted placement and actual controls |
The table distinguishes design principles, not guaranteed features of each model. Some units may include thermostats, timers, oscillation, over-temperature protection or a tip-over switch, but these should be asserted only when the exact product documentation confirms them. Two physically similar electric heaters may have materially different electrical ratings and safety provisions. The official US Department of Energy describes portable electric heaters as devices using radiant or convective heat transfer; the specific product manual remains the authority for its practical operating limits.
Radiant units: quick warmth in a defined direction
An electric dish or quartz heater is often selected for nearby warmth. This can be convenient when one person is seated in a particular area, but the exposed or very hot surface requires attention. The manufacturer may prohibit operation close to curtains, bedding or paper. If a heater can be tilted, the permitted angle and stability should be confirmed rather than assumed. A glowing element does not prove that the appliance has a safety shutoff, and a metal grille does not mean the front remains cool.
Fan and ceramic heaters: warmth with moving air
Fan-assisted heating can spread warm air across a local area and may make a small room feel different from a purely radiant design. Buyers should check whether the appliance has separate fan and heat selections, what the actual ratings are, and whether the fan remains audible at lower settings. Do not assume a fan-only option exists unless the model manual says so. Avoid using a fan heater where its inlet or outlet could be blocked by fabrics, furniture or other belongings.
Oil-filled radiators: what the oil actually does
Despite the name, a domestic oil-filled radiator typically draws electricity, not fuel oil, from the wall socket. A heating element warms a sealed internal liquid that transfers heat to the metal exterior. This arrangement can create a different heat-up and cool-down experience from a compact blower. It does not exempt the owner from checking rated wattage. A 2,000 W oil-filled radiator and a 2,000 W fan heater can each draw 2 kWh over one hour of continuous full-power input.
Radiators can be heavy and need stable placement. Inspect wheels or feet, power cord condition, and the manufacturer’s warning labels. The outside may remain hot even after a thermostat cycles off. Never refill, drain or modify a sealed oil-filled radiator as routine household maintenance. If its housing leaks, is badly corroded or has visibly damaged wiring, stop using it and seek professional support rather than treating the device as a simple oil container.
Rated watts and the true electricity-unit calculation
Pakistan electricity bills measure electrical energy, commonly in kilowatt-hours (kWh). The useful calculation is: rated watts ÷ 1,000 × actual full-power hours = kWh. For an illustrative 1,500 W heater, two continuous full-power hours equal 3 kWh. For a 2,000 W unit, three continuous full-power hours equal 6 kWh. These are arithmetic examples based on labels, not observations about a particular model. A cycling thermostat, multiple element settings or timed interruptions change actual consumption.
An illustrative comparison shows why shoppers should read wattage before looking for energy saver labels. At full output, 800 W for five hours equals 4 kWh; 1,500 W for five hours equals 7.5 kWh. The second appliance uses more electricity in this fixed-time comparison, but it may also deliver more heat. If the smaller device must run much longer to obtain similar comfort, its apparent advantage can narrow. The right comparison is the required heating service and actual measured energy, not a slogan.
To translate units into rupees, first obtain the tariff applicable to your own electricity bill. Charges may depend on slab, sanctioned load, billing category, fixed amounts, adjustments, taxes and other rules. NEPRA publishes electricity billing information, but the displayed historical or reference amounts should not be presented as a universal October 2026 household tariff. Multiply projected units by a genuinely applicable variable rate and then consider the extra bill components separately. Never promise one fixed monthly heater bill to every Pakistani household.
Does a thermostat make an electric heater efficient?
A working thermostat can stop or reduce heating once a target condition is reached, potentially lowering energy used over a period compared with uninterrupted full-power operation. That is not the same as changing the physics of electrical resistance heating. If two resistance heaters each turn 1 kWh of electricity into about the same amount of heat at the point of use, differences in controls, room heat loss and operating practice can still change what households experience. A comparison of efficiency claims should specify a metric, test method and model, not rely on the presence of a digital display.
What Pakistani buyers should verify about brands
Local articles and marketplace listings often name Panasonic, Super Asia, Haier and imported alternatives. The published brand name alone does not verify that every advertised unit is an official local model. Check the precise code on the rating label against a manufacturer product or support document, and ask the seller which warranty organisation will actually handle a defect in Pakistan. A generic heater bearing a famous name should not inherit features or claims from another product in that brand’s catalogue.
The dedicated Panasonic electric heater guide and Super Asia heater guide are examples of narrower shopping subjects. They can help a reader distinguish a brand search from this cross-type comparison. However, any price or specification stated in a brand article must still match the actual product and source date. Do not assume its publication date proves the seller still carries the heater or honours the same rupee quotation.
A useful quotation includes more than purchase price
Before checkout, use this short checklist:
- Read the exact model code, wattage, frequency and voltage from the rating label.
- Confirm safe clearances, placement and any declared tip-over or overheat protections.
- Ask for the seller’s written PKR quotation and date, including warranty and delivery.
- Inspect the appliance and cord for damage; avoid questionable repairs or altered plugs.
- Estimate kWh from expected use and compare with the tariff actually billed to your home.
Safety requirements matter more than the discount
Portable electric heaters can ignite nearby materials when used or placed incorrectly. The CPSC’s 2026 guidance advises keeping them at least three feet from combustible items, plugging directly into a suitable wall outlet rather than an extension cord or power strip, and switching off while sleeping. The manufacturer’s more restrictive instructions should be followed where applicable. A power strip rated for ordinary electronics may be unsuitable for a high-power heating appliance.
Frequently asked questions
How much electricity does a 1,000 W heater consume?
At a continuous 1,000 W input, it uses 1 kWh per hour. Four uninterrupted full-power hours equal 4 units. If the heating element cycles off because of a thermostat, actual consumption may be lower. The cost in Pakistani rupees depends on your applicable billing rate and other charges. Do not calculate a monthly amount from wattage alone without stating daily hours and the tariff assumptions.
Is a 400 W or 800 W electric heater cheaper to run?
At continuous rated output for the same duration, an 800 W heater draws twice the electricity of a 400 W heater. That does not prove the smaller device is a better choice for every room. It may provide inadequate heat, requiring longer usage or additional appliances. Compare the heating requirement, controls and actual energy use rather than only the lowest wattage. Both appliances still require correct electrical and placement precautions.
Which is better: a ceramic fan heater or an oil-filled radiator?
Choose according to how you need heat delivered. A fan heater provides moving warm air; an oil-filled radiator transfers heat through an enclosure containing sealed oil. Neither design has an automatic price or electricity-cost advantage without specifying its model and use pattern. Check input rating, controls, room suitability, noise preference and handling requirements. Never equate the presence of oil with gas or oil-burning fuel use.
Are energy saver electric heaters genuinely more efficient?
Not solely because a sales label says energy saver. A timer, thermostat or lower heat setting may help reduce total operating hours or electricity drawn, but a claim of a quantified saving needs suitable model-specific evidence. Electric resistance heating cannot be compared to a heat pump by ignoring the different operating principles. Ask for rated watts and independently supported performance information before paying a premium for an unverified percentage.
Can I use an imported 110 V heater with Pakistan’s household supply?
Do not connect a 110 V-only heater directly to a substantially higher-voltage outlet. Check the precise input rating and any manufacturer-approved configuration. Heating appliances can draw large currents, making casual plug adapters and unsuitable transformers dangerous. Ask a qualified electrician to assess electrical compatibility. If local supply compatibility cannot be demonstrated, buy an appropriately rated product instead of gambling on an improvised arrangement.
What safety features should I look for?
Check for documented over-temperature protection, stability and, where relevant, tip-over shutoff. These are model-specific features, not universal properties of a brand or heater type. Read the manual and examine the real rating plate. Correct wall-outlet use, clearance from fabric, supervision and switching off before sleeping remain necessary even when several safety features are advertised. If a feature is mentioned only by a reseller and cannot be verified, treat it as unconfirmed.
Compare on an equal basis
For an electric heater purchase, narrow the choice to documented products suitable for your room and supply, then compare the actual wattage, controls, warranty, complete PKR quote and expected hours of use. Avoid repeating unverified current numbers or misrepresenting imported inventory as official Pakistani stock. An accurate total-cost comparison is far more helpful than a long table of disconnected model names and stale rupee amounts.