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Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. • Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. •

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Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. • Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. •

How to Download Computerized Payment Receipt (CPR) from FBR

Did you recently pay taxes or fines online in Pakistan and need to download your CPR (Computerized Payment Receipt)? This receipt serves as official confirmation from the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) that your payment has been received. Here's a quick guide on how to download your CPR using two simple methods:

Did you recently pay taxes or fines online in Pakistan and need to download your CPR (Computerized Payment Receipt)? This receipt serves as official confirmation from the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) that your payment has been received. The Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) has discontinued the online method for obtaining a CPR (Computerized Payment Receipt).

Here’s a quick guide on how to download your CPR using two simple methods:

Get CPR Through Email (Recommended)

Enter Your Email During Payment: When creating challan (PSID) online for tax payment, ensure you enter a valid personal email address in the designated section.
Receive CPR Copy via Email: After successful payment processing, the FBR system will automatically send you a copy of the CPR to the provided email address.

A Computerized Payment Receipt (CPR) is an electronic document issued by the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) in Pakistan to confirm the successful payment of taxes and duties.

Download CPR Online:

This method is useful if you didn’t provide an email address during payment or haven’t received the CPR via email. However, you will need the CPR number before downloading it.

If you know the PSID number, then you can easily find CPR number.

Find CPR Number from PSID Number:

In order to get Computerized Payment Receipt (CPR) number from PSID number, first you will need to convert PSID to CPR. To find CPR from PSID follow these steps.

1. Visit FBR Online Verifications or IRIS 2.0 on FBR website.
2. Scroll down to Online Verifications.
3. Select Payment Slip ID (PSID) / Computerized Payment Receipt (CPR) Verification on left menu.
4. In Parameter Type select PSID.
5. Inside Registration No. enter PSID number.
6. Enter the displaying number in Captcha.
7. Click on Verify button.
8. You will get Computerized payment receipt number against the PSID number.

Downloading CPR Using CPR No.

Now, when you have CPR number available, you can easily download your CPR (Computerized payment receipt) online. To download CPR from FBR simply follow these steps;

Visit the eFBR – Taxpayer Facilitation Portal on FBR website.
Under Verification Menu, click on Online Document Verification.

After selecting the Online Document Verification (as shown above)

Inside Search Parameter select Computerized Payment Receipt.
Enter your CPR No. in the format IT-2024-01234-1234567890
Click on the search button.
Your CPR will be opened and downloaded in new tab or window of your browser.

Remember: Having your CPR readily available is crucial for record-keeping and potential future communication with the FBR. By following these simple steps, you can easily download your CPR and ensure you have proof of your online tax or fine payments in Pakistan.

Mah Noor

An aspiring Chartered Accountant with a growing footprint in Pakistan’s tax education and digital finance content landscape. Currently, I work as the Editor-in-Chief at TaxationPk, where I lead content strategy, quality control, and editorial planning for tax-related blogs, news articles, and social media outreach.

Articles: 36

12 Comments

INAYAT UR REHMAN

July 19, 2025 / 2:08 pm Reply

PRA # P12025071601021341604. Its CPR is required.
Zeerat Husain

June 16, 2025 / 6:57 pm Reply

I filed my tax return of 2024 in November 2024 , but my ATL status is in-active , why is suddenly in-active.
- Hayat Akbar
  
  June 17, 2025 / 1:11 am Reply
  
  If you have filed 2024 tax return after due date, October 31, 2024 then you will need to pay ATL Surcharge to be included in active taxpayer list again.
Anjum Hyder Kayani

May 31, 2025 / 10:16 pm Reply

AoA I have paid income tax 169500.00 on 30-05-2026 the computerised receipt of FBR has not been received till todate.
- Binte Zafar
  
  June 1, 2025 / 4:58 pm Reply
  
  you can check and download the CPR by logging in to iris account.
  - Shahzad Ahmed
    
    July 25, 2025 / 9:38 am Reply
    
    Subject: Request to Enable Access to CPRs for Linked Companies in IRIS
    
    Respected Sir/Madam,
    
    I would like to bring to your kind attention that in the IRIS system, the functionality to link multiple companies is a very helpful feature, especially for tax consultants and companies managing multiple entities. Through this linking feature, we are able to view Sales Tax Returns, Income Tax Returns, and other relevant documents.
    
    However, it has been observed that CPRs (Computerized Payment Receipts) are not accessible for linked companies. In order to view or download a CPR, we are required to log in to each company’s separate IRIS account, which is inconvenient and time-consuming.
    
    I respectfully request that the facility to view and download CPRs for linked companies also be made available under the same linking interface. This will enhance efficiency, reduce repetitive logins, and improve user experience for consultants and companies alike.
    
    Thank you for your consideration.
    
    Sincerely,
    SHAHZAD AHMED
    5553330-6
    00923325529220
malik

May 7, 2025 / 5:57 pm Reply

AOA , previous few days FBR site is having problem for downloading CPR when click on download CPR that window go to log in window and ask for log in i have no my account please rectify this issue urgently
jazak Allah
Zaeem Ahmad

April 8, 2025 / 5:33 pm Reply

Currently Today Dated 08-Apr-2025 on Taxpayer Facilitation Portal the CPR cannot be downloaded through mentioned below.
<OPEN TAXPAYER FACILITATION PORTAL
<Go to Verification <Search Parameter
<Inside Search Parameter select Computerized Payment Receipt. <Enter your CPR No. in the format IT-2024-01234-1234567890.<Click on the search button.
<Your CPR will be opened and downloaded in new tab or window of your browser.
is there any alternative way to get CPR as the old procedure to get the CPR is accessible.
- Binte Zafar
  
  April 8, 2025 / 5:37 pm Reply
  
  email the FBR helpline and they will share the required CPR
M muzamil

March 2, 2025 / 9:21 am Reply

Gg
Suba Khan Jappa

October 18, 2024 / 9:45 am Reply

Dear Sir, a locally purchased a 2nd hand device OPPO A54 Model CPH 2239, Serial number C19TGM8LEYTSHEJR alongwith it’s IMEIS Number(862366050654930& 862366050654922) and simcards linked with this device was stopped working/locked up due to non payment of tax-fbr amounting to Rs,11781/-. Tax-fbr amounting to Rs,11781/- was paid through eSaulat ID 61708 through their Receipt No.6170824061412130801 against Consumer Voucher Number 20014185037240613 on 14 June 24. Request CPR, which is required for unlocking of IMEIS.
Suba Khan Jappa

October 18, 2024 / 7:57 am Reply

Tax-fbr amounting to Rs,11781/- was paid through eSaulat ID 61708 vide their Receipt number 6170824061412130801 against Consumer vocher number 20014185037240613 on 24 June 24. Request send receipt. Thanks