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HomePrize Bond Denominations & Prize Amounts
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Prize Bond Denominations & Prize Amounts

All six Pakistan prize bond denominations with first, second and third prize amounts: Rs. 100, 200, 750, 1,500 bearer bonds and Rs. 25,000 and 40,000 Premium registered bonds.

Six denominations of Pakistan prize bond are in circulation today. This page sets out the prize money for each one, how many prizes are given, who should buy which, and where to find every past draw list.

The six denominations at a glance

BondTypeFirst prizeSecond prizeThird prize
Rs. 100BearerRs. 700,000Rs. 200,000 (×3)Rs. 1,000 (×1,199)
Rs. 200BearerRs. 750,000Rs. 250,000 (×5)Rs. 1,250 (×2,394)
Rs. 750BearerRs. 1,500,000Rs. 500,000 (×3)Rs. 9,300 (×1,696)
Rs. 1,500BearerRs. 3,000,000Rs. 1,000,000 (×3)Rs. 18,500 (×1,696)
Rs. 25,000Premium (registered)Rs. 30,000,000Rs. 10,000,000 (×3)Rs. 312,000 (×660)
Rs. 40,000Premium (registered)Rs. 80,000,000Rs. 30,000,000 (×3)Rs. 500,000 (×696)

Prize amounts and the number of third prizes are set by National Savings and can be revised. The live figures used on this site are always shown on each denomination page. Premium bond prizes are paid after withholding tax and are credited to the registered bank account.

Which bond should you buy?

Rs. 100 and Rs. 200 — starting small

The cheapest way to take part. The prize money is smaller, but so is the outlay, and the third prize list is long, so small wins are relatively common. Popular as gifts and for children's savings.

Rs. 750 and Rs. 1,500 — the most widely held

These two are the sweet spot for most families: affordable enough to buy several, with a first prize of Rs. 1.5 million and Rs. 3 million respectively. The Rs. 750 bond in particular is the most traded bond in Pakistan.

Rs. 25,000 and Rs. 40,000 Premium — for larger savings

Premium bonds are registered: they are tied to your CNIC and a bank account, so they cannot be lost, stolen or used by anyone else, and prize money is credited automatically. With a first prize of Rs. 30 million and Rs. 80 million, they are the serious end of the market. They require a CNIC and a bank account to buy.

Bearer vs premium — the practical difference

Bearer (100–1,500)Premium (25,000 / 40,000)
Registered to youNoYes, against your CNIC
If lost or stolenWhoever holds it can encash itCan be reported and replaced
BuyingCash over the counterCNIC + bank account required
Prize paymentClaimed in personCredited to your bank account
Best forSmall and medium holdingsLarge holdings

Discontinued bonds

Rs. 7,500, Rs. 15,000, Rs. 25,000 and Rs. 40,000 bearer bonds have been withdrawn from circulation and no longer take part in any draw. If you still hold them, take them to a National Savings Centre to encash or convert them — they cannot win a prize.

Browse every denomination

Related pages

Frequently Asked Questions

Which prize bond has the biggest first prize?
The Rs. 40,000 Premium prize bond, with a first prize of Rs. 80,000,000.
What is the difference between a bearer and a premium prize bond?
Bearer bonds (Rs. 100-1,500) belong to whoever holds them. Premium bonds (Rs. 25,000 and 40,000) are registered against your CNIC, cannot be used by anyone else, and pay prizes into your bank account.
Which prize bond is most popular in Pakistan?
The Rs. 750 prize bond is the most widely held and most traded, with a first prize of Rs. 1,500,000.
Are Rs. 7,500 and Rs. 15,000 prize bonds still valid?
No. Those bearer denominations have been discontinued and no longer take part in any draw. They can only be encashed or converted.
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