They will first process the applications that were submitted earlier before accepting new ones.
Currently, more than 39,000 applications for home gas connections are pending and will be handled step by step.
SSGC officials said they plan to provide 300,000 new connections in the first year and 600,000 in the second year to reach as many homes as possible.
The connection fee is set at 21,000 rupees for homes up to 10 marla and 23,000 rupees for bigger houses.
Additionally, a security deposit of 20,000 rupees must be paid.
New users will need to sign an RLNG agreement approved by OGRA (Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority).
New applications will be accepted after the official notification is released, but priority will be given to older applications.
People who want to apply can get the application form from the nearest Sui Gas regional office or download it from the company’s official website.
The form must be filled out in capital letters and approval will depend on network availability.
Required documents include a copy of the National ID card, proof of property ownership, and a recent gas bill of a neighboring property.
After submitting documents, SNGPL’s team will visit the site to check technical feasibility.
If approved, the applicant will receive a proposal letter with installation rules and a list of approved contractors.
This new gas connection plan by SSGC shows the government’s focus on expanding gas supply to more homes in a structured way.
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Prioritizing old applications first is fair and ensures that those waiting longer get served.
The clear fee structure and requirement for technical checks help keep the process transparent.
Signing the OGRA-approved RLNG agreement ensures regulatory compliance and better management of resources.
However, the large number of pending applications means it might take time before everyone gets connected.
Overall, this approach balances demand and supply while aiming to improve service quality.
