Punjab Prices
| Product / Item | City / Region | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| White sugar | Lahore | per kg | Rs. 156 |
| White sugar | Rawalpindi | per kg | Rs. 148.99 |
| White sugar | Faisalabad | per kg | Rs. 146.65 |
| White sugar | Multan | per kg | Rs. 145 |
| White sugar | Gujranwala | per kg | Rs. 150 |
| White sugar | Sialkot | per kg | Rs. 140 |
| White sugar | Sargodha | per kg | Rs. 140 |
| White sugar | Bahawalpur | per kg | Rs. 143 |
| White sugar | Rahim Yar Khan | per kg | Rs. 140 |
| White sugar | Sheikhupura | per kg | Rs. 150 |
Sindh Prices
| Product / Item | City / Region | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| White sugar | Karachi | per kg | Rs. 142.21 |
| White sugar | Hyderabad | per kg | Rs. 138.4 |
| White sugar | Sukkur | per kg | Rs. 130 |
| White sugar | Larkana | per kg | Rs. 140 |
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Prices
| Product / Item | City / Region | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| White sugar | Peshawar | per kg | Rs. 144.38 |
Balochistan Prices
| Product / Item | City / Region | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| White sugar | Quetta | per kg | Rs. 139.49 |
| White sugar | Khuzdar | per kg | Rs. 141.65 |
Islamabad Capital Territory Prices
| Product / Item | City / Region | Unit | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| White sugar | Islamabad | per kg | Rs. 148.31 |
What does a 1kg white sugar rate include?
White sugar is often sold loose by the kilogram or in labelled retail packets. The rate above should be checked for city, seller, packaging and quotation date. A provincial notified retail rate, a loose-sugar quote at a neighbourhood shop and the shelf price of a branded sealed packet may differ. They should not be combined into a single unexplained “Pakistan price”.
This page focuses on the amount a household pays for one kilogram of ordinary white granulated sugar. For a broader comparison covering several Pakistani cities and market quotation types, see the main sugar rate guide.
Loose sugar or a sealed 1kg pack?
| Buying format | What to confirm | Why the check matters |
|---|---|---|
| Loose white sugar, 1kg | Scale accuracy and clean container | You pay for the measured quantity |
| Sealed 1kg packet | Net weight and packaging condition | Pack cost may be part of the selling price |
| Multiple 1kg packets | Total price and delivery fees | Multi-pack offers are not always cheaper |
| Bulk sack divided at home | Sack weight and safe storage | Transport and wastage affect savings |
How to compare sugar prices fairly
For a normal one-kilogram packet, the listed price is already the per-kilogram cost. If a shop sells a 5kg pack, divide its complete purchase price by five. If it sells a 50kg sack, divide by 50, then add any transport expense and consider whether the household can store that quantity safely.
As an example, if five kilograms hypothetically costs Rs 750, that equals Rs 150 per kilogram. This is a calculation illustration, not a verified current sugar quotation. The comparison only makes sense if both options are the same kind of sugar and the package weights are accurate.
City prices and official reference rates
Pakistan’s Bureau of Statistics tracks essential household prices through its weekly SPI reporting. Punjab’s Food Safety and Consumer Protection Department also publishes district-level commodity reference rates that include sugar. Both are useful context, but neither guarantees what an individual shop will charge on a particular day.
Price differences between shop and district quotations should be evaluated with the correct date and applicable product. If a supplier claims a fresh official price, ask which authority published it and check the original notice instead of accepting a copied social-media graphic.
Inspecting the sugar before purchase
White sugar should be stored away from water and strong odours. For loose sugar, inspect the merchant’s container, scoop and weighing scale. For packets, read the net-weight label and look for damage or moisture. Sugar that has become damp or is contaminated with foreign material should not be used.
Do not assume that larger crystal size means higher quality or better value. If a particular crystal texture matters for a recipe, examine the product itself or its declared specification. Most household buying decisions can be made on cleanliness, correct weight and the full price paid.
Should a family buy sugar in bulk?
Bulk buying can reduce packaging cost, but only where the per-kilogram saving remains after delivery and storage expenses. Small households or buyers without dry storage may prefer one-kilogram packets even at a slightly higher unit rate. A bargain is not useful if some of the product is damaged before consumption.