Water Dispenser Price in Pakistan

Water dispenser prices in Pakistan start from Rs. 31,200 for the cheapest 2 taps with fridge model and go up to Rs. 55,000 for the top 3 taps with fridge model, across 40 models, updated daily in October 2026. Half of all models cost between Rs. 35,650 and Rs. 41,400, which is where most 3 tap dispensers with a fridge sit.

For a family, usually yes. Three taps give hot, cold and normal water, so the dispenser covers tea, drinking water and cold water in summer. A 2 tap model is cheaper and enough for a small home or office.

If you want a small second fridge in a lounge, bedroom or office, yes. The compartment, usually around 16 to 20 litres, holds drinks, fruit or snacks, and the price difference over a model without a fridge is small.

The water bottle sits inside the lower cabinet instead of upside down on top, so you do not have to lift a heavy 19 litre bottle. It costs more but is easier to use and looks neater.

Water dispensers take the standard 19 litre (5 gallon) bottle supplied by home and office water companies. Top-load models hold the bottle upside down on top, and bottom-load models hide it in the lower cabinet.

Yes, if you choose a model with a child safety lock on the hot tap, such as several Orient models, and keep the lock on. You can also switch the heating off when you do not need hot water.

Dawlance and Orient offer the widest range and a 3 year compressor warranty on many models, Super Asia and EcoStar are strong value choices, and Gree, Midas and Midea offer well-featured 3 tap models.

Cooling typically draws about 100 watts and heating about 400 to 580 watts, but both switch off once the water reaches temperature. Turning off the heating in summer and the cooling in winter saves the most.

Drain and clean the tanks, reservoir and drip tray every few months, and wipe the bottle neck each time you fit a new bottle.

On most models here, yes: a small refrigerator of about 16 to 20 litres cooled by the same compressor as the cold water. A few models have a plain storage cabinet instead. The product page says which, and you can filter this page for dispensers with or without a fridge.

It is not a good idea. Insulin and many medicines must stay at a steady 2 to 8 °C, and a dispenser compartment is not designed to hold that. Use it for drinks, fruit and snacks, and keep medicines in a proper fridge.

The 19 litre bottle sits in the lower cabinet with a probe inside it, and a small electric pump lifts the water to the taps. There is no heavy lifting, and the bottle is hidden.

Not without power, because its pump needs electricity; on a UPS it keeps working. A top-load dispenser still pours by gravity during a power cut, though the water is not chilled or heated.

A 2 tap model gives hot and cold water, or on some models normal and cold. A 3 tap model adds a separate normal, room-temperature tap alongside hot and cold.

For tea bags, green tea and instant coffee, yes. Most compressor dispensers heat water to roughly 85 to 95 °C, which is hot but not boiling.

For a family of five with the hot tank on all day, roughly 45 to 50 units a month in summer, most of it for keeping the hot tank hot. Switching the hot tank off at night saves around 10 units a month, and off completely, about 30. The calculator on this page works it out for your home.

Usually yes. Heating and cooling together draw around 500 to 700 W, within the roughly 800 W a 1 kVA UPS gives, if little else is running. On battery, switch the hot tank off to save charge.

A family of five drinking about 1.5 litres each a day, plus tea, gets through roughly 14 to 15 bottles a month, about 3 to 4 a week. The calculator on this page works it out for your family.

Most water dispensers carry a 1 year general warranty, and many Dawlance, Orient, Gree and Midea models list a 3 year compressor warranty. The exact terms are on each product page, and every unit is 100% original.

Delivery is free anywhere in Pakistan on advance payment, even a partial one, and free inside Peshawar on every payment method. Cash on Delivery orders outside Peshawar carry a delivery charge plus government taxes (2% sales tax and 2% income tax), which we confirm by phone before dispatch. Paying any advance removes both.

Yes. You can pay in installments with zero down payment using a Bank Alfalah, JS Bank or MCB credit or debit card, and the whole process happens online. Your bank’s markup applies, and Bank Alfalah plans also carry a processing fee.