Registry Cost in Sindh 2026-27

Federal charges are the same everywhere — §236K on the buyer, §236C on the seller, both under the Finance Act 2026. What changes by province is stamp duty, registration fee, CVT and town tax. Here is Sindh's position, checked live, worked through at three price points.

The rates

Worked examples

Filer rates shown; a non-filer buyer pays 10.5–18.5% instead of 1.25%, and a non-filer seller pays 11.5% instead of 2.75%. §236K/236C use the FBR value if higher than the price — these examples assume the declared price is also the FBR value, for illustration only. Registration fee, CVT and town tax are not shown here — see the province rate table on the main calculator.

Documents you need

• Original CNIC (and NICOP if overseas) of buyer and seller
• Fard-e-Malkiat / registry / prior allotment letter for the property
• Society/authority NOC (No Objection Certificate) where the property sits in a private scheme or requires one
• FBR CPR (Computerised Payment Receipt) for §236K/236C paid
• e-Stamp paper / e-stamping receipt for the stamp duty due
• Passport-size photographs of both parties (where the desk asks for them)
• Power of attorney, if either party is transacting through an attorney

The step order at the registry / society office

1. Agree the price and confirm the FBR and DC/provincial valuation figures for the specific property — do not rely on a generic average.
2. Deposit §236K (buyer) and §236C (seller) with FBR and collect the CPRs; buy the e-stamp paper for the stamp duty due.
3. Obtain the society/authority NOC confirming no dues or litigation against the file.
4. Present the sale deed, CNICs, CPRs, e-stamp receipt and NOC at the Sub-Registrar (freehold) or the society/DHA transfer desk (allotment-based schemes).
5. Pay the registration fee, CVT and town tax where applicable, and any society transfer fee.
6. Collect the registered sale deed / re-issued allotment letter in the buyer's name, and the mutation (intiqal) entry in the revenue record.