Swarnim Wagle Biography: Age, Education, Career and Nepal’s Finance Minister (2026)

Swarnim Wagle Biography: Age, Education, Career and Nepal's Finance Minister (2026)

Last updated: 1 October 2026 | Reading time: ~12 minutes
Fact-checked against his official CV, Election Commission results, the Ministry of Finance budget documents and reporting by The Kathmandu Post, The Himalayan Times and Kantipur.

Dr. Swarnim Wagle, Finance Minister of Nepal since March 2026 — Dr. Swarnim Wagle has been Nepal's Finance Minister since 27 March 2026 and represents Tanahun-1 in the House of Representatives.

Swarnim Wagle in 20 seconds

Dr. Swarnim Wagle is the Finance Minister of Nepal, sworn in on 27 March 2026 in the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) government led by Prime Minister Balen Shah.
He was born on 29 May 1974 in Bungkot, Gorkha, and is 52 years old.
He studied at Budhanilkantha School, the London School of Economics, Harvard and the Australian National University (PhD in economics).
Before politics he spent about 25 years as an economist with the UNDP and the World Bank, and served as Vice-Chair of Nepal's National Planning Commission.
He left the Nepali Congress for the RSP in 2023 and has won Tanahun-1 twice: a 2023 by-election and the 5 March 2026 general election.

Swarnim Wagle (डा. स्वर्णिम वाग्ले) is a Nepali economist and politician who has served as Nepal's Minister of Finance since 27 March 2026. He is also vice-chair of the Rastriya Swatantra Party and the Member of Parliament for Tanahun-1.

His path is unusual in Nepali politics. Most finance ministers rise through party ranks. Wagle spent a quarter of a century writing economic policy for the United Nations, the World Bank and Nepal's own planning commission before he ever stood for election. This biography covers that whole arc, from a village in Gorkha to the Ministry of Finance in Singha Durbar, and is current to October 2026.

Swarnim Wagle Quick Facts

Verified profile, updated October 2026.
Detail	Information
Full name	Dr. Swarnim Wagle (डा. स्वर्णिम वाग्ले), also written Waglé
Date of birth	29 May 1974 (2031 Jestha 16 B.S.)
Age	52 years (as of October 2026)
Birthplace	Bungkot, Gorkha (now Shahid Lakhan Rural Municipality)
Current position	Minister of Finance, Government of Nepal (since 27 March 2026)
Party post	Vice-Chair, Rastriya Swatantra Party (since November 2023)
Constituency	Tanahun-1, Gandaki Province
Previous party	Nepali Congress (until March 2023)
Education	BSc (Econ), LSE; MPA in International Development, Harvard; PhD Economics, ANU
Profession	Economist, politician
Father	Jeevanraj Wagle
Spouse	Shachee Wagle
Children	One son
Official website	swarnimwagle.com.np

Early Life and Family

Swarnim Wagle was born on 29 May 1974 (2031 B.S.) in Bungkot, Gorkha District, in central Nepal. His father is Jeevanraj Wagle. The family later migrated south to Chitwan, a move common among hill families in that era, and Wagle grew up with roots in both districts.

His own website, his United Nations profile and his Election Commission candidate records all give Gorkha as his birthplace. English Wikipedia lists Kathmandu instead; the Gorkha records are the more reliable source.

Politics was part of the household. Wagle's family background was aligned with the Nepali Congress and its liberal democratic tradition, which shaped his early political leanings long before he joined a party himself.

Education

Wagle's education is the foundation of his public reputation. He attended Budhanilkantha School in Kathmandu and, according to Baahrakhari, finished second in the national SLC board exam of 2046 B.S. (1990).

Swarnim Wagle's education.
Level	Institution	Detail
School (SLC)	Budhanilkantha School, Kathmandu	Board second, 2046 B.S.
Bachelor's	London School of Economics (LSE), UK	BSc Economics, 1996
Master's	Harvard University, USA	Master in Public Administration in International Development (MPA/ID)
Doctorate	Australian National University (ANU)	PhD in Economics

He was also South Asia editor of the Harvard Asia Quarterly in 2000. When he was appointed Finance Minister, the LSE featured him among its alumni in Nepal's new government.

International Career (1997–2022)

Between 1997 and 2022, Wagle worked intermittently for the two biggest names in development economics, alternating with stints in Nepal. His focus areas were trade, investment and public finance.

UNDP and the Asia Trade Initiative

At the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) he worked in New York, Hanoi and Colombo. From 2002 to 2007 he co-led the UNDP Asia Trade Initiative, a research and advisory programme on trade and WTO negotiations that covered more than 20 countries. He was also a co-author of the global Human Development Report 2013, The Rise of the South.

World Bank

He later joined the World Bank in Washington, DC as a Senior Economist in its International Trade Unit. He has also consulted for the Asian Development Bank in Manila and the International Trade Centre in Geneva.

UNDP Chief Economic Advisor for Asia-Pacific

After his years at the planning commission, Wagle returned to the UNDP's Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific in New York, first leading strategy, policy and partnerships and then, from 2021, serving as Chief Economic Advisor for 36 countries. During this period he co-edited a major book on the pandemic's economic impact and was invited to address Sri Lanka's parliament as that country slid into its 2022 debt crisis.

National Planning Commission and the 2015 Earthquake

Wagle came home in 2014 (2071 B.S.) to join Nepal's National Planning Commission (NPC), the government's top policy advisory body. He served three separate stints:

Swarnim Wagle's terms at the National Planning Commission.
Period	Role
May 2014 – November 2015	Member (macroeconomics and trade)
September 2016 – August 2017	Member
August 2017 – February 2018	Vice-Chair, with the rank of minister (appointed under Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba)

His best-known work at the NPC came after the April 2015 Gorkha earthquake, which killed about 9,000 people. Wagle co-led the government's Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA), the damage estimate that Nepal used to secure billions of dollars in international reconstruction pledges. The same year he led Nepal's ministerial delegation to the Third UN Conference on Financing for Development.

Why this matters now: eleven years after the earthquake, Wagle is again overseeing a post-disaster needs assessment and appeal for reconstruction funds, this time as Finance Minister after the August 2026 Bhotekoshi floods. Few Nepali politicians have done this job twice.

IIDS, Books and Publications

In October 2019 Wagle became chair of the Institute for Integrated Development Studies (IIDS), a South Asian policy think tank founded in Kathmandu in 1979. He led it until 2026 and is now its Chairman Emeritus. He is also a past senator of Kathmandu University and an eminent member of the South Asia Regional Champions network.

His main publications are:

The Great Upheaval (Cambridge University Press, 2022), co-edited with Kanni Wignaraja, on how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped economies in Asia and the Pacific.
Human Development Report 2013, The Rise of the South (UNDP), as co-author.
Policy reports and papers on public finance, trade and investment, plus regular opinion columns in Nepali and English newspapers.

Political Career

Years with the Nepali Congress

For several decades Wagle was associated with the Nepali Congress. He helped shape the party's economic policy and worked on its election manifesto, and it was the Congress that recommended him for the planning commission. He has also been a public supporter of the MCC Nepal Compact, which he has argued is important for the country's energy connectivity.

Before the 2022 general election, senior Congress leader Gagan Thapa reportedly pushed for Wagle to get a ticket from Chitwan. The effort failed.

Why he joined the RSP (2023)

The opening came in early 2023. Tanahun-1 fell vacant when its MP, Ram Chandra Paudel, was elected President of Nepal. The Rastriya Swatantra Party, led by Rabi Lamichhane, offered Wagle its ticket. He left the Congress and formally joined the RSP in March 2023, arguing that good policy also needs political leadership to be carried out.

Tanahun-1 elections: 2023 and 2026

He won the by-election in April 2023 (Baisakh 2080 B.S.) in a seat the Congress had held, and won it again with a bigger margin in the March 2026 general election.

34,919votes in the 2023 by-election (54.6%)

38,040votes in the 2026 general election (60.9%)

21,809winning margin in 2026

Tanahun-1 results. Source: Election Commission of Nepal via Wikipedia and The Kathmandu Post.
Election	Swarnim Wagle (RSP)	Runner-up	Third	Margin
By-election, April 2023	34,919 (54.57%)	Govinda Bhattarai, NC: 20,122 (31.45%)	Sarbendra Khanal, UML: 8,488	14,797
General election, 5 March 2026	38,040 (60.87%)	Govinda Bhattarai, NC: 16,231 (25.97%)	Bhagwati Neupane, UML: 5,830	21,809

Some outlets report his 2023 total as 34,911; the Election Commission figure used by most references is 34,919.

RSP Vice-Chair

Wagle rose quickly inside the RSP. He was made a vice-chair in November 2023 and was later given charge of drafting the party's long-term economic and development policy. In 2024 the press reported differences between him and then general secretary Mukul Dhakal over organisation and strategy; the dispute faded without a split.

His first term ended early. After the Gen Z protests of September 2025 brought down the government, the House of Representatives was dissolved and fresh elections were called for 5 March 2026. In those elections the RSP won a clear majority, the first single-party majority in Nepal in decades. At the party's first general convention in Chitwan in June 2026, Wagle was re-elected vice-chair unopposed, serving alongside Sobita Gautam.

Swarnim Wagle as Finance Minister (2026–present)

Appointment and first steps

Wagle took the oath before President Ram Chandra Paudel and assumed office at the Ministry of Finance on 27 March 2026, the same day Prime Minister Balen Shah formed his government. He replaced Rameshwor Prasad Khanal, who had served in the interim government.

On his first day he promised an "economic situation paper" within five days and 100-day, half-year and annual action plans. He said he would implement key recommendations of the High-Level Economic Reform Suggestion Commission 2081, simplify procedures, adopt private-sector friendly policies and pass new laws to speed up large projects. In April 2026 the government also moved civil servants, police and the army to fortnightly pay, a change Wagle presented as a way to improve liquidity.

Budget 2083/84 highlights

On 29 May 2026 (Jestha 15, 2083 B.S.), Wagle presented the federal budget for fiscal year 2083/84 to a joint session of Parliament. He broke a long habit by carrying the budget in a simple Nepali paper file instead of a briefcase.

Federal budget for FY 2083/84 (2026/27) at a glance. Source: ICAN budget highlights, Khabarhub.
Item	Amount	Share
Total budget	Rs 2,124.34 billion (about Rs 2.12 trillion)	100%
Current expenditure	About Rs 1,270 billion	59.8%
Capital expenditure	Rs 431.10 billion	20.3%
Financial management (debt repayment and obligations)	Rs 422.64 billion	19.9%

According to the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nepal, the budget's stated priorities were governance, a production-oriented economy, technology-friendly transformation and equitable growth. The private sector broadly welcomed it, with business leaders singling out measures for the automobile sector and capital-market reform. If the market reforms have you thinking about investing, start with our guide on how to open a Demat account in Nepal; vehicle owners can also check vehicle tax for 2083/84 online.

Post-flood reconstruction diplomacy

The biggest test of his term so far came with the 26 August 2026 Bhotekoshi-Trishuli floods in Rasuwa. The government estimates rebuilding will cost around US$5 billion over three to five years.

9 September: met more than 20 development partners at the Ministry of Finance on recovery and damage assessment.
17–19 September: made his first foreign visit as minister to New Delhi, meeting Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman and External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar and asking for Indian support for reconstruction.
27–29 September: led Nepal's delegation to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) annual meeting in Doha, where he asked AIIB President Zou Jiayi for reconstruction support and concessional finance.
Next: further visits to New York, Washington DC and Bangkok to raise funds and push climate-finance demands.

Other new cabinet members, including Home Minister Sudan Gurung, are part of the same government response.

Swarnim Wagle Net Worth and Declared Assets

There is no reliable "net worth" figure for Swarnim Wagle, and numbers on celebrity sites are guesses. The only verified data is the asset disclosure the government published in April 2026:

Assets declared by Finance Minister Swarnim Wagle, April 2026 (declared values). Source: Nepal News.
Asset	Declared value
Apartment, Sanepa, Lalitpur	Rs 20 million
House, Bhaisepati, Lalitpur	Rs 50 million
Apartment, Dhulikhel, Kavre	Rs 37.5 million
House, Tanahun	Rs 20 million
Bank deposits (several accounts)	Rs 19 million
Total of the above	Rs 146.5 million

He listed international employment as his main source of income, along with the sale of a private residence, bank loans and personal borrowing. These are declared values, not market prices, and the total does not subtract the loans he reported.

Personal Life

Wagle is married to Shachee Wagle, and the couple has one son. He keeps his family out of public life and rarely discusses them. His old World Bank profile notes that he enjoys trekking in Nepal's mountains.

Swarnim Wagle Timeline (1974–2026)

29 May 1974Born in Bungkot, Gorkha.

1990 (2046 B.S.)Passes SLC from Budhanilkantha School, second on the national board.

1996Graduates BSc Economics from the London School of Economics.

1997Begins his career with international development organisations.

2002–2007Co-leads the UNDP Asia Trade Initiative.

2013Co-authors the UNDP Human Development Report, The Rise of the South.

May 2014Appointed Member of the National Planning Commission.

2015Co-leads the earthquake Post Disaster Needs Assessment.

August 2017Becomes NPC Vice-Chair (until February 2018).

October 2019Becomes chair of IIDS.

2021Named UNDP Chief Economic Advisor for Asia and the Pacific.

2022Co-edits The Great Upheaval (Cambridge University Press).

March 2023Leaves the Nepali Congress and joins the RSP.

April 2023Wins the Tanahun-1 by-election.

November 2023Becomes RSP Vice-Chair.

September 2025House dissolved after the Gen Z protests.

5 March 2026Re-elected from Tanahun-1 with 38,040 votes.

27 March 2026Sworn in as Finance Minister.

29 May 2026Presents the Rs 2.12 trillion budget for 2083/84.

June 2026Re-elected RSP Vice-Chair unopposed.

September 2026Leads flood-recovery talks in New Delhi and Doha.

Common Errors About Swarnim Wagle

Many pages about Wagle repeat the same mistakes. Here are the corrections.

Frequent errors in other Swarnim Wagle biographies, corrected.
Common claim	Correct information
"He was born in 1975."	He was born on 29 May 1974 (2031 B.S.), as his official CV and election records show.
"He was born in Kathmandu."	He was born in Bungkot, Gorkha. He went to school in Kathmandu.
"He was elected in the November 2022 general election."	He was first elected in the April 2023 by-election, after Ram Chandra Paudel became President.
"He represents Tanahun-2."	He represents Tanahun-1.
"The 2083/84 budget was Rs 21.24 trillion" or "presented on 15 June".	It was Rs 2,124.34 billion (about Rs 2.12 trillion), presented on 29 May 2026.
"He is still with the Nepali Congress" or "chair of IIDS".	He joined the RSP in March 2023 and is now IIDS Chairman Emeritus.
A single "net worth" figure.	Only his April 2026 declared assets are verified; see the table above.

Frequently Asked Questions

How old is Swarnim Wagle?

Swarnim Wagle was born on 29 May 1974, so he is 52 years old as of October 2026.

Where was Swarnim Wagle born?

He was born in Bungkot, Gorkha District (now Shahid Lakhan Rural Municipality). His family later moved to Chitwan, and he went to school at Budhanilkantha in Kathmandu.

What is Swarnim Wagle's educational qualification?

He holds a BSc in Economics from the London School of Economics, a Master in Public Administration in International Development from Harvard University, and a PhD in Economics from the Australian National University.

Who is Swarnim Wagle's wife?

He is married to Shachee Wagle. They have one son.

Which party does Swarnim Wagle belong to?

He belongs to the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP), where he is vice-chair. He was associated with the Nepali Congress for decades before joining the RSP in March 2023 to contest the Tanahun-1 by-election.

Which constituency does Swarnim Wagle represent?

He represents Tanahun-1 in Gandaki Province. He won it in the April 2023 by-election and again in the 5 March 2026 general election with 38,040 votes.

When did Swarnim Wagle become Finance Minister of Nepal?

He became Finance Minister on 27 March 2026, in the government of Prime Minister Balen Shah.

What is Swarnim Wagle's net worth?

No verified net worth figure exists. In April 2026 he declared four houses and apartments valued at Rs 127.5 million in total and Rs 19 million in bank deposits. These are declared values and do not account for the loans he reported.

What books has Swarnim Wagle written?

He co-edited The Great Upheaval (Cambridge University Press, 2022) and co-authored the UNDP Human Development Report 2013, The Rise of the South.

Conclusion

Swarnim Wagle is one of very few Nepali leaders who arrived in politics after a full career as a professional economist. Twenty-five years at the UNDP, the World Bank and the National Planning Commission gave him the credentials; two wins in Tanahun-1 gave him the mandate. As Finance Minister he now faces the hardest version of the job he did in 2015: funding a national reconstruction while keeping a new government's reform promises. How that goes will define his biography's next chapter, and we will update this page as it unfolds.

Related biographies

Sources and References

About this article – Written and fact-checked by the editorial team at wilson.com.np, based in Kathmandu, Nepal. Every date, vote count and budget figure has been checked against official records or major Nepali news outlets. Where sources disagree, we say so and use the most authoritative one. This page is reviewed monthly while Swarnim Wagle remains in office.

Driving License Renewal Fine in Nepal (2026): 90-Day Rule, New Fees and Exact Penalty Table

Updated 29 September 2026 (13 Asoj 2083) · By Wilson Shrestha · Checked against Bagmati transport office notices, Nepal Police guidance and reporting on the FY 2083/84 fee changes

Driving license renewal fine in Nepal 2026 - late renewal penalty and new provincial fees explained — The late fine is a percentage of the renewal fee, and that fee doubled on 17 July 2026.

If your Nepali driving license has expired, the fine depends on three things: how long ago it expired, which categories are on the card, and the fee schedule of the province you renew in. The first two rules have not changed in years. The third changed on 17 July 2026 (Shrawan 1, 2083), when every province roughly doubled its license fees – and because the late fine is a percentage of that fee, the fine doubled too.

Most pages ranking for this question still work the fine out on the old Rs 1,500 and Rs 2,000 rates, and a few give the wrong grace period. This guide uses the current fees, shows every calculation, and says where each rule comes from.

The short answer

Grace period: 90 days from the expiry date printed on your card. Renew inside it and you pay only the normal fee.
After 90 days: an extra charge of 100% of the renewal fee up to one year after expiry, rising by 100 percentage points a year to 500% (up to five years).
After 5 years: the license is cancelled automatically. You start again with a written exam and a trial.
Fees doubled from 17 July 2026: a motorcycle (A/K) renewal is now Rs 3,000, so one year late costs Rs 6,000 and the worst case is Rs 18,000.
More than one category? You pay on the single most expensive category, not on each one.
No waiver for outages: the law has no provision to cancel the fine, even when government servers are down.

How the late renewal fine is calculated

The fine is not a fixed rupee amount. It is an additional charge worked out as a percentage of your normal renewal fee, and you pay it on top of that fee. The percentage depends only on how much time has passed since the expiry date printed on your card.

Bagmati Province’s transport offices publish the rule like this: renew within 90 days of expiry and there is no fine; after that, the extra charge is 100% up to one year from expiry, 200% up to two years, 300% up to three, 400% up to four and 500% up to five. Past five years, the license is cancelled automatically. Nepal Police’s public guidance on driving licenses uses the same bands.

The formula

Total you pay = Renewal fee × (1 + late percentage)

No fine

1× fee

+100%

2× fee

+200%

3× fee

+300%

4× fee

+400%

5× fee

+500%

6× fee

The penalty timeline at a glance

Expiry date

Day 0

Day 1 to 90

No fine

91 days to 1 yr

+100%

1 to 2 yrs

+200%

2 to 3 yrs

+300%

3 to 4 yrs

+400%

4 to 5 yrs

+500%

After 5 yrs

Cancelled

Every band is counted from the expiry date on your card – not from the day you notice, and not from the day you apply.

Late renewal bands for a Nepali driving license
Time since expiry	Extra charge	Total you pay
Within 90 days	None	1× the fee
91 days to 1 year	+100% of the fee	2× the fee
1 to 2 years	+200%	3× the fee
2 to 3 years	+300%	4× the fee
3 to 4 years	+400%	5× the fee
4 to 5 years	+500%	6× the fee
More than 5 years	Renewal not possible	License cancelled

Two numbers people get wrong

“100% fine” means an extra charge equal to your whole renewal fee, so you pay double – not Rs 100 extra.
There is no flat Rs 500-a-year late fee. A few sites and calculators say there is, but the transport offices charge by percentage.

Exact renewal fine by category at the 2083/84 fees

Since Shrawan 1, 2083, license fees come from each province’s Economic Act 2083 instead of one national schedule. For renewals the differences are small. MeroAuto’s summary of the seven Acts puts Category A and K at Rs 3,000 in every province; B, E and F at Rs 4,000 (Rs 5,000 in Madhesh); C and D at Rs 4,000; and the heavy categories G to J at Rs 6,000 (Rs 7,000 in Madhesh). Until the end of FY 2082/83 the same renewals cost Rs 1,500, Rs 2,000 and Rs 3,000.

Total payable (renewal fee + late charge) at FY 2083/84 fees
Time since expiry	Multiplier	A / K (all provinces)	B, C, D, E, F (six provinces)	B, E, F (Madhesh)	G to J (six provinces)	G to J (Madhesh)
Within 90 days of expiry	1×	Rs 3,000	Rs 4,000	Rs 5,000	Rs 6,000	Rs 7,000
91 days to 1 year	2×	Rs 6,000	Rs 8,000	Rs 10,000	Rs 12,000	Rs 14,000
1 to 2 years	3×	Rs 9,000	Rs 12,000	Rs 15,000	Rs 18,000	Rs 21,000
2 to 3 years	4×	Rs 12,000	Rs 16,000	Rs 20,000	Rs 24,000	Rs 28,000
3 to 4 years	5×	Rs 15,000	Rs 20,000	Rs 25,000	Rs 30,000	Rs 35,000
4 to 5 years	6×	Rs 18,000	Rs 24,000	Rs 30,000	Rs 36,000	Rs 42,000
More than 5 years	–	Cancelled	Cancelled	Cancelled	Cancelled	Cancelled

C and D are Rs 4,000 in Madhesh as well, so use the six-province column for them. These totals are our own arithmetic – the legal percentage applied to each published fee. The amount on your provincial eDLVRS fee screen is the binding figure, and a medical report or other small charges may be added on top.

Why a late bike license costs twice what it did a year ago

Same percentages, bigger base. This is what a Category A or K license costs to renew at each stage of delay, before and after the July 2026 fee change.

Category A / K: total payable by delay

Now (Rs 3,000 fee)Before 17 July 2026 (Rs 1,500 fee)

Within 90 days

Rs 3,000

Rs 1,500

91 days to 1 year

Rs 6,000

Rs 3,000

1 to 2 years

Rs 9,000

Rs 4,500

2 to 3 years

Rs 12,000

Rs 6,000

3 to 4 years

Rs 15,000

Rs 7,500

4 to 5 years

Rs 18,000

Rs 9,000

A bike license four years overdue cost Rs 7,500 to renew under the old fee. Today the same delay costs Rs 15,000.

If your license has more than one category

One card can carry several categories – a bike and a car, for example. You do not pay a renewal fee or a fine for each one. You pay only on the category with the highest fee, and that single payment renews everything on the card. This is also why you cannot bring the fine down by pointing to your cheapest category.

Example

A license with A (Rs 3,000) and B (Rs 4,000) in Bagmati, 18 months past expiry: the B fee applies, the delay falls in the 1 to 2 year band (+200%), so the total is Rs 4,000 × 3 = Rs 12,000. Not Rs 9,000 plus Rs 12,000.

Work out your own fine: three examples

Find the expiry date on your card, count forward to today, find the band, then multiply the highest fee on your card by that band’s multiplier.

Example 1

Bike license, Bagmati

Expired 10 January 2026. By 29 September 2026 that is 262 days – past the 90-day window, which closed on 10 April 2026, but inside the first year.

Band: +100%

Rs 3,000 × 2 = Rs 6,000

If it slips past 10 January 2027: Rs 9,000.

Example 2

Car and bike license, Madhesh

Expired three years and two months ago. The highest fee on the card is Category B at Rs 5,000.

Band: 3 to 4 years, +400%

Rs 5,000 × 5 = Rs 25,000

Renewing a year earlier would have cost Rs 20,000.

Example 3

Truck license (G), Koshi

Expired four years and ten months ago.

Band: 4 to 5 years, +500%

Rs 6,000 × 6 = Rs 36,000

Two more months and the license is cancelled for good.

90 days or 35 days? Clearing up the grace period

A few websites say the no-fine window is 35 days. We could not find that number in any official source. Bagmati Province’s license office pages, Nepal Police’s public service page on driving licenses, and Ratopati’s August 2026 report quoting the transport office all put it at 90 days from the expiry date. The draft replacement law reported in 2025 kept the 90-day window as well.

So plan around 90 days – but treat them as a safety margin, not a target. The outage described further down shows why.

MYTH

The grace period is 35 days.

FACT

Official transport office and police guidance say 90 days.

MYTH

The late fee is a flat Rs 500 a year.

FACT

It is 100% to 500% of the renewal fee.

MYTH

A bike renewal still costs Rs 1,500.

FACT

It is Rs 3,000 in every province since 17 July 2026.

MYTH

After five years you just pay a bigger fine.

FACT

The license is cancelled; you sit the written and practical tests again.

What changed in 2026 that other guides miss

1. The fee doubled, so the fine doubled

The percentages are the same as before, but they now apply to a fee that is twice as large. Any fine table built on Rs 1,500 for a bike or Rs 2,000 for a car understates what you will pay today by half.

2. Renewal moved to provincial eDLVRS portals

Since Shrawan 1, 2083, license services run through the Electronic Driving License and Vehicle Registration System (eDLVRS), with each province on its own portal. The Department of Transport Management told Karobar Daily in September 2026 that more than 250,000 people had already used it, and that renewal documents can be submitted online. Our guide to the online driving license in Nepal via eDLVRS lists all seven portal addresses.

3. The medical report can come from a nearby doctor – except in Bagmati

According to DoTM, renewal applicants can have the health check done by a doctor near them and upload the scanned report. In Bagmati, a Supreme Court interim order means the check must still be done by a doctor registered at the designated office, so confirm your province’s rule before you book.

4. A government server outage does not cancel the fine

In July and August 2026, license services stalled for about three weeks while DoTM upgraded its software. People whose 90 days ran out during the stoppage still faced the fine. The chief of the Ekantakuna license office told Ratopati that neither the Act nor the Rules let an office waive the penalty for technical failures, and that only an amendment could change that; his office had written to the Department and the Ministry about it.

The lesson

Renew in the first half of your 90 days, not the last week. If the system goes down near your deadline, the law gives you no relief.

5. A proposed cut to the fine is not law yet

A draft transport bill prepared by the Ministry of Physical Infrastructure and Transport, reported in April 2025, would lower the later bands – 150% at two years, 200% at three, 250% at four and 300% at five – while keeping the 90-day window and the 100% first-year charge. It has not been enacted, and offices were still describing the 100% to 500% scale in August 2026. Budget for the current scale.

6. A renewed license now lasts 10 years

An amendment to the Motor Vehicles and Transport Management Act, published in the Nepal Gazette in August 2025, changed the validity of new and renewed licenses from five years to ten. Once you renew, the next deadline is a decade away – which makes this one worth getting right.

7. Card printing has restarted

Under eDLVRS, application data goes straight to the Security Printing Centre and printed cards are posted to your transport office. DoTM said in September 2026 that printing had formally started, with Madhesh’s first batch of 3,081 licenses already dispatched and Lumbini signing its own printing agreement. Use our driving license print status check before you travel to collect a card.

How to renew a late license and pay the fine

1Check the expiry date

It is printed on your card. Every penalty band is counted from this date.

2Open your province’s eDLVRS portal

Choose the renewal service. The eDLVRS guide links all seven portals.

3Fill in and upload

Enter your license details and upload the documents and medical report the portal asks for. Field-by-field help: driving license online form.

4Pay the amount shown

The fee screen is the binding figure, late charge included. Save the receipt and application number.

5Finish any office step

Bagmati’s Bhaktapur office still asks renewal applicants to appear in person with their original license and citizenship. Check your own office’s notice.

6Track printing and collect

Check the print status first, then collect the card and confirm the new expiry date.

For a screen-by-screen walkthrough, see how to renew your driving licence online.

Can you drive during the 90-day grace period?

The 90 days protect you from the late charge. They do not extend the license itself: its validity ends on the date printed on the card. After that date you are carrying an expired document, so the safe approach is to renew before, or very soon after, the expiry date rather than driving on through the window.

Living abroad? Don’t let the clock run

Nepal Auto reported the case of a man from Kavre who left for work in Malaysia. By the time he came to renew, his license had gone two years without renewal and he paid a 200% fine. At today’s fee, the same delay on a bike license would cost Rs 9,000.

Much of the renewal is now online, so you may be able to start it from abroad – but ask your transport office whether any step needs you in person before counting on it.
If you will need an International Driving Permit, renew the Nepali license first; the permit is issued against a valid license.
Set a reminder a few months before the expiry date so a trip home can be planned inside the window, not after it.

Don’t confuse it with the bluebook fine

The license fine is about you as a driver. Vehicle tax and bluebook renewal are about your vehicle: they follow the fiscal-year calendar and use a separate late-penalty scale set by each province. If your bike or car tax is also overdue, see our guide to vehicle tax and bluebook renewal.

Checklist: how to never pay this fine

✓Put the expiry date from your card in your phone calendar, with a reminder a few months earlier.
✓Renew in the first half of the 90 days – outages happen and there is no waiver.
✓Budget at the current fee: Rs 3,000 for a bike, Rs 4,000 for a car (Rs 5,000 in Madhesh).
✓Check your province’s medical-report rule before booking a doctor.
✓Keep the payment receipt and application number until the card is in your hand.
✓Check the new card’s details, including the expiry date, before you leave the counter.

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

What is the fine for late driving license renewal in Nepal?

If you renew within 90 days of the expiry date there is no fine. After that you pay an extra 100% of the renewal fee up to one year after expiry, rising to 200%, 300%, 400% and 500% for each further year, up to five years. After five years the license is cancelled.

How many days is the grace period for driving license renewal in Nepal?

90 days from the expiry date printed on the card, according to Bagmati Province transport office notices and Nepal Police guidance. The 35-day figure found on some websites does not match these official sources.

How much is the fine for a motorcycle license expired for one year?

At the FY 2083/84 fee of Rs 3,000, a Category A or K license renewed after the 90-day window but within one year of expiry costs Rs 6,000 in total: the Rs 3,000 fee plus a Rs 3,000 late charge.

How much does it cost to renew a car driving license late?

The Category B renewal fee is Rs 4,000 in six provinces and Rs 5,000 in Madhesh. Late totals run from Rs 8,000 (within the first year) to Rs 24,000 (up to five years) in the six provinces, and from Rs 10,000 to Rs 30,000 in Madhesh.

What happens if my driving license expired more than five years ago?

It is cancelled automatically and cannot be renewed. You have to apply as a new applicant and pass the written and practical tests again.

If my license has two categories, do I pay two fines?

No. The fee and the late charge are calculated only on the category with the highest fee, and one payment renews every category on the card.

Can the renewal fine be waived if the government server was down?

Not under current law. In August 2026 the chief of the Ekantakuna license office said the Motor Vehicles and Transport Management Act and Rules contain no provision to waive the fine when services stop for technical reasons.

Did the driving license renewal fine increase in 2083?

The percentages did not change, but the renewal fees they apply to roughly doubled from 17 July 2026 under each province’s Economic Act 2083, so the rupee amount of the fine doubled too.

How long is a renewed driving license valid in Nepal?

Ten years. An amendment to the Motor Vehicles and Transport Management Act published in the Nepal Gazette in August 2025 extended the validity of new and renewed licenses from five years to ten.

About this guide. Written by Wilson Shrestha, a Kathmandu-based web developer who maintains wilson.com.np’s guides to Nepal’s government services. The rules come from provincial transport office notices, Nepal Police guidance and the news reports listed below; the rupee totals are our own arithmetic from the published FY 2083/84 fees.

This is an independent explainer, not legal advice and not a government page. Confirm the amount on your provincial eDLVRS portal before you pay.

Sources

Police Clearance Certificate Online Nepal (2026 Guide)

Police Clearance Certificate Online Nepal: How to Apply Free on OPCR & Nagarik App (2026)

Updated: 29 September 2026 · By Wilson Shrestha, Kathmandu · Cross-checked against Nepal Police (OPCR) and Department of Consular Services information

Police clearance certificate online Nepal - applying for a Nepal Police report on the OPCR portal

Got a job offer in the Gulf, a student visa file for Australia, or a PR application for Canada? Somewhere on the checklist you will find the same line: Police Clearance Certificate from Nepal. The good news is that you no longer need to queue at Naxal. Nepal Police issues the certificate online, it costs nothing to apply, and most clean applications are approved in a few working days.

The bad news? Most guides skip the parts that actually cause delays: lookalike websites, photo rejections, the dreaded On Hold status, and the attestation step that embassies expect. This guide covers the full journey, from registration to an attested certificate you can hand to an embassy.

Quick answer: how to get a police clearance certificate online in Nepal

Go to the official portal opcr.nepalpolice.gov.np (or open the Nagarik App) and register with your email and mobile number.
Log in, set a new password, and fill in the five-part application form.
Upload your citizenship (both sides), passport bio page and a passport-style photo, then submit.
Track the status; once approved (usually 2–3 working days), download the PDF certificate.
For use abroad, get it attested by the Department of Consular Services (about Rs. 500).

Nepal PCC at a glance

Item	Details (2026)
Official portal	opcr.nepalpolice.gov.np (Online Police Clearance Registration System)
Mobile option	Nagarik App (Government of Nepal)
Issued by	Nepal Police Headquarters, Naxal, Kathmandu
Application fee	Free — Nepal Police charges nothing for the online PCC
Processing time	Usually 2–3 working days for a clean application
Output	Downloadable PDF certificate from your dashboard
Consular attestation	About Rs. 500 at the Department of Consular Services (needed for most foreign use)
Validity	No single fixed period; the receiving authority decides (commonly 3–6 months from issue)
Helpline	01-5719865, 9851285920, opcr@nepalpolice.gov.np (10:00 AM – 5:00 PM)

In this guide

What a police clearance certificate is
Official portals vs lookalike websites
Documents and photo rules
Step-by-step: apply on OPCR
Apply through the Nagarik App
Fees and processing time
Consular attestation for use abroad
Status meanings, On Hold and rejection fixes
Applying from outside Nepal
When to apply so it doesn't expire
FAQs

What is a police clearance certificate (police report) in Nepal?

A Police Clearance Certificate (PCC) is an official Nepal Police document stating whether you have a recorded criminal history in Nepal. Different people call it by different names, but they all mean the same document:

Police Report — the everyday term used by manpower agencies and consultancies
Police Character Certificate or Good Conduct Certificate — common in Gulf and Malaysian job files
Criminal Record Check or Background Check — common wording in Canada, Australia, the UK and the USA

Who needs a Nepal PCC?

Foreign employment — most overseas employers and labour authorities ask for a recent PCC.
Study abroad — student visa files for Australia, the UK, Canada, Japan and others often include it.
Permanent residency and citizenship — a standard requirement in PR and long-term migration cases.
Other uses — long-stay visas, adoption, and some professional licences or jobs.

Nepali citizens, foreign nationals who lived in Nepal, and refugees can all apply. You pick your category when you register.

Official portals vs lookalike websites (read this first)

Search "police report online Nepal" and you will see many private websites with police-report-style domain names. Some are helpful blogs; some ask for money or personal documents. None of them can issue a PCC. Only these channels are official:

Channel	Official?	What to check
opcr.nepalpolice.gov.np	✓ Yes	Domain must end in nepalpolice.gov.np
Nagarik App	✓ Yes	Download only from Play Store or App Store; publisher is the Government of Nepal
att.nepalconsular.gov.np	✓ Yes (attestation only)	Department of Consular Services, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Any .com / .org "police report" site	✗ No	Never upload your citizenship or pay a "processing fee" there

Myth check: Some websites list PCC "fees" of Rs. 500–2,000 or an "expedited" service. Nepal Police does not sell a faster PCC. The online application is free; the only standard government fee is the consular attestation stamp, and that is paid to the Department of Consular Services, not the police.

Documents required for a police clearance certificate

Prepare everything before you open the form. Half-finished applications and blurry uploads are the most common reasons for delay.

Document	Who needs it	Tip
Citizenship certificate (front and back)	All Nepali citizens	Note whether yours is the old (pre-federal) or new address format; the form asks for it
Passport (MRP/e-passport bio page)	Anyone using the PCC abroad	Some applicants are asked for extra pages, such as departure stamps
Passport-size colour photo	Everyone	35 × 45 mm, plain light background, both ears visible, face about half the frame
Marriage certificate	Married applicants, when names or address changed	Helps explain a surname or address that differs from citizenship
Migration certificate	If your permanent address moved districts	Prevents address-mismatch holds
Purpose / offer / admission letter	Where the form asks for supporting proof	Keep a PDF ready even if optional
Email and mobile number	Everyone	Use ones you control long-term; the email cannot easily be changed later

Upload checklist that prevents most rejections

✓ Do

Scan or photograph in daylight, flat, with all four corners visible
Keep files as JPG/JPEG or PDF and small (applicants report a limit of roughly 50–300 KB)
Type names exactly as on your citizenship and passport
Use a fresh photo taken for this purpose

✗ Avoid

Glare from the plastic cover of a laminated citizenship
Selfies with busy backgrounds, caps, or tinted glasses
Cropped document edges or screenshots of screenshots
Submitting a second application while the first is still processing

How to apply for a police clearance certificate online on OPCR (step by step)

Here is the whole journey in one picture. The form itself takes about 20–30 minutes; the waiting is mostly police verification.

STEP 1

STEP 2

Set password

STEP 3

Fill 5-part form

STEP 4

Upload & submit

STEP 5

Track & download

STEP 6

Attest (if abroad)

Step 1: Register on the OPCR portal

Open opcr.nepalpolice.gov.np and click Register.
Choose your category: Nepali, foreigner, or refugee.
Enter your full name, gender, mobile number and email, complete the CAPTCHA, and submit.

Step 2: Log in and set your own password

Nepal Police emails you login details with a temporary password. Log in with it, and the portal will ask you to set a new password, confirmed with an OTP. Check your spam folder if the email doesn't arrive within a few minutes.

Step 3: Complete the five-part application form

Personal details — name, parents' names, spouse (if married), date of birth, and the purpose of the certificate.
Address — permanent address as written on your citizenship, plus your current address in Nepal or abroad.
Documents — citizenship (both sides), passport pages, photo, and any supporting letters.
Self-declaration — answer the criminal-history question honestly.
Review — check every field against your documents before you submit.

Date of birth tip: Your citizenship shows your birth date in Bikram Sambat (BS), while your passport shows it in AD. Convert carefully and make sure the AD date matches your passport exactly — a one-day conversion slip is enough to trigger a mismatch.

Step 4: Identity check, upload and submit

Depending on how you apply, you may be asked for a live photo captured through your camera so the system can match you to your documents. Complete the CAPTCHA and submit. You'll receive a confirmation email with your application details — save it, because you need that reference if you ever call the helpline.

Step 5: Track the status and download your certificate

Log in to the dashboard to follow progress. Once the application shows as approved or completed, download the PDF and keep both a digital copy and a colour print. You don't need to collect anything in person.

Step 6: Get it attested if you'll use it abroad

A downloaded PCC is enough for many uses inside Nepal. For embassies and foreign employers, you usually need the consular attestation explained below.

How to apply for a police report through the Nagarik App

If you're more comfortable on your phone, the government's Nagarik App includes a Police Clearance Report service. It is the same Nepal Police process, just packaged for mobile.

Install Nagarik App from the Play Store or App Store.
Register with a Nepali SIM that is registered in your own name and verify the OTP.
Link your citizenship, and your passport if you'll use the PCC abroad.
Open Police Clearance Report and start a new request.
Fill the details, capture documents and a live photo, then submit.
Track the status and download the certificate inside the app.

OPCR vs Nagarik App vs District Police Office

Feature	OPCR website	Nagarik App	District Police Office
Best for	Laptop users, applicants abroad	Phone-first users in Nepal	No internet, or identity issues
Needs Nepali SIM in your name	No (email works)	Yes	No
Application fee	Free	Free	Ask at the counter
Visit needed	No	No	Yes
Download PDF	Yes	Yes	Follow office instructions

Police clearance certificate fee and processing time

Cost item	Amount	Paid to
Online PCC application	Rs. 0	—
Consular attestation	About Rs. 500	Department of Consular Services
Photo, scans, colour print	Varies	Your local studio or cyber
Embassy attestation or translation	Only if the destination asks	The relevant embassy or translator

How long each stage usually takes

Typical time for a clean application, in working days. Bars are illustrative; an On Hold case can add a week or more.

Registration + formunder 1 hour

Police verification2–3 working days

Download PDFinstant

Consular attestationabout 1 working day

If placed On Hold+ 5 days or more

Total for most applicants: about 3–4 working days from registration to an attested PCC.

Consular attestation: making your PCC valid abroad

Many embassies and foreign employers won't accept a PCC straight from the portal, even with its QR code. They want it attested (stamped) by the Department of Consular Services under Nepal's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Use this quick decision guide:

Where will you submit the PCC?

Inside Nepal

Local job, bank, or office verification → the downloaded PDF is usually enough. Ask the office if they want a printed copy.

Outside Nepal

Visa, foreign job, university or PR → get consular attestation, then check whether the destination embassy also needs its own stamp.

How to get your PCC attested

Download your approved PCC from OPCR or the Nagarik App.
Apply for attestation through the Department of Consular Services portal at att.nepalconsular.gov.np.
Pay the fee of about Rs. 500 through the digital payment options shown.
Collect or download the attested document as instructed, usually within a working day.

Nepal is not part of the Hague Apostille Convention, so you won't get an "apostille". Some countries instead ask for an extra embassy stamp after consular attestation. Ask your employer, university or visa agent for their exact wording before you start.

What each application status means (and what to do)

Exact labels can change as the portal is updated, but you'll see some version of these:

Status	What it means	Your next move
Pending / Processing	Submitted and under verification	Wait 2–3 working days; don't submit again
On Hold	Extra checks needed, often a name match in the records	Read the note, then contact the helpline or Police HQ with your application ID
Rejected	A document, photo or detail failed the check	Fix the exact issue in the notice and reapply
Approved / Completed	Certificate is ready	Download, save, print, then attest if needed

Why a PCC goes On Hold

On Hold does not mean you have a criminal record. In a country where thousands of people share the same name and district, the system often flags a possible match for a human to review. It can also happen when your address format, surname after marriage, or date of birth doesn't line up across documents.

Call 01-5719865 or 9851285920, or email opcr@nepalpolice.gov.np, during office hours with your application ID.
If asked, visit Nepal Police Headquarters, Naxal, with your citizenship and passport.
If a past case was dismissed or resolved in court, carry the court documents that prove it.

The most common reasons for rejection

Name spelling differs between citizenship, passport and form
Wrong address format (old vs new local-level names)
Photo doesn't meet the rules (ears hidden, dark background, old photo)
Blurry, cropped or oversized uploads
Duplicate applications submitted while one is still processing

Can you apply for a Nepal police report from abroad?

Yes. OPCR works from anywhere with internet, so Nepalis in Qatar, Japan, Australia or anywhere else can apply without flying home. Register with email (the Nagarik App needs a Nepali SIM in your own name, which not everyone abroad keeps active).

Enter your current address abroad in the address section and keep your permanent Nepal address as per citizenship.
Keep your residence permit or visa copy ready in case it is requested.
For attestation, check the online consular portal first; otherwise a trusted representative in Nepal or your nearest Nepali embassy or consulate can advise on their process.
Factor in time-zone gaps: the helpline works 10 AM to 5 PM Nepal time on working days.

When to apply so your PCC doesn't expire

This is the mistake nobody warns you about. Nepal doesn't print a fixed expiry date that every country follows; the embassy or employer decides how "recent" the certificate must be, often 3 or 6 months from the issue date. Apply too early and your PCC may be too old by the time your file is lodged. Apply too late and an On Hold can wreck your deadline.

A safe plan, counting back from the day you must submit (Day 0):

Day −21

Confirm the validity rule and attestation needs with your agent or embassy

Day −14

Apply on OPCR or the Nagarik App

Day −10

Download the approved PDF

Day −9

Apply for consular attestation

Days −8 to 0

Buffer for On Hold, embassy stamp or courier

Two weeks of lead time keeps the certificate fresh while leaving room for surprises. If your visa or job process runs for months (PR files, for example), ask whether you'll need to submit a new PCC later — many applicants do.

Myths vs facts about the Nepal PCC

Myth	Fact
"You must pay an agent to get a police report."	You can apply yourself, free, in under an hour.
"Paying more gets it faster."	There is no paid express PCC from Nepal Police.
"On Hold means a criminal record."	It is usually a name match or document mismatch that needs manual review.
"The QR code makes attestation unnecessary."	Most embassies still expect the consular attestation stamp.
"A PCC is valid for exactly six months everywhere."	The receiving country or employer sets the acceptable age.

Practical note for first-time applicants

The form is easy; the documents are where time is lost. Before you register, lay your citizenship and passport side by side and compare your name spelling, date of birth and address word by word. If anything differs — a middle name, a changed surname, an old VDC name — keep the supporting document (marriage or migration certificate) ready to upload. Five minutes of checking saves days of back-and-forth.

Frequently asked questions

Is the police clearance certificate free in Nepal?

Yes. Applying online through OPCR or the Nagarik App costs nothing. The only standard government fee is about Rs. 500 for consular attestation, needed when you use the certificate abroad.

How many days does it take to get a PCC online in Nepal?

Most clean applications are approved in 2–3 working days. Add about one working day for consular attestation. An application placed On Hold can take a week or more.

How long is a Nepal police report valid?

There's no single fixed validity. The embassy, employer or university decides, and most accept certificates issued within the last 3 to 6 months. Check their rule before you apply.

Can I apply for a Nepal police clearance certificate from abroad?

Yes. The OPCR portal is available online from any country. For attestation, use the consular portal where possible, or get help from a representative in Nepal or the nearest Nepali embassy or consulate.

What does On Hold mean on OPCR?

It means the application needs manual checking, usually because your name matches another record or your documents don't line up. It doesn't mean you have a criminal record. Contact the OPCR helpline with your application ID.

Do I need consular attestation for my PCC?

For almost any use outside Nepal, yes. Most embassies and foreign employers expect the Department of Consular Services stamp, and some also ask for their own embassy attestation.

Can I apply for a police report through the Nagarik App?

Yes. The Nagarik App has a Police Clearance Report service. You need a Nepali SIM registered in your own name, with your citizenship (and passport, for foreign use) linked to your profile.

Do I have to visit a police office?

Usually not. The whole process is online. You may be asked to visit Nepal Police Headquarters only if your application goes On Hold for identity checks. Offline applications are still possible at District Police Offices.

Final checklist before you hit submit

☑ You're on opcr.nepalpolice.gov.np or the official Nagarik App
☑ Name, date of birth and address match citizenship and passport exactly
☑ Photo is 35 × 45 mm, plain background, both ears visible
☑ All uploads are sharp, uncropped JPG/PDF files
☑ You know whether you need consular or embassy attestation
☑ You're applying about two weeks before your submission deadline

Getting a police clearance certificate online in Nepal is now one of the simplest government services you'll deal with — as long as your documents agree with each other and you plan the attestation step. Bookmark this page, share it with a friend who's heading abroad, and if you hit a status or error not covered here, leave it in the comments so this guide can be updated.

Sources: Nepal Police OPCR · Department of Consular Services attestation portal · Nagarik App (Google Play)

Rules, fees and portal screens can change. Always confirm on the official portals before you apply. This guide is informational and not legal advice.

Subisu Package Price List 2026 (WiFi 6, TV, SME) – Verified

Subisu Package Price List 2026: WiFi 6, Clear TV and SME Plans

By Wilson Shrestha · Prices verified on 30 September 2026 from subisu.net.np

Subisu package price list 2026 showing Smart, Pro and Elite WiFi 6 prices

This Subisu package price list covers every home internet, Clear TV and SME plan Subisu sells in 2026. The short answer: a new Subisu connection starts at about Rs 15,000 for a full year (Smart WiFi 6, 250 Mbps, VAT included), and renewing it costs about Rs 14,000 a year after that.

Subisu now sells only 12-month packages on its website, and it lists prices without VAT. Every table below shows both, so you know the amount you will actually pay.

Subisu package price list at a glance

Here is every current Subisu residential package with the total you pay in the first year and each year after, VAT included.

Package	Speed	Year one (incl. VAT)	Renewal per year (incl. VAT)
Smart WiFi 6	250 Mbps	Rs 15,000	Rs 14,000
Pro WiFi 6	450 Mbps	Rs 18,500	Rs 17,500
Elite WiFi 6	650 Mbps	Rs 25,000	Rs 24,000
Smart WiFi 6 + Clear TV	250 Mbps + TV	Rs 21,500	Rs 17,000
Pro WiFi 6 + Clear TV	450 Mbps + TV	Rs 25,000	Rs 20,500
Elite WiFi 6 + Clear TV	650 Mbps + TV	Rs 31,500	Rs 27,000
Clear TV Basic Plus only	275+ channels	Rs 7,500	Rs 3,000
Clear TV Premium only	275+ channels	Rs 10,500	Rs 6,000

Year-one totals come from Subisu's official calculator plus 13% VAT. Renewal figures are our estimate: the yearly subscription without one-time charges.

Subisu WiFi 6 internet packages (Smart, Pro, Elite)

Subisu launched three WiFi 6 tiers in May 2026, and they have replaced the old 200 and 300 Mbps plans for new customers. Each comes with a Subisu-owned WiFi 6 router and free installation. The only one-time cost is the wire charge.

Plan	Speed	Internet (12 months)	Wire charge	Total excl. VAT	Total incl. VAT
Smart WiFi 6	250 Mbps	Rs 12,389	Rs 885	Rs 13,274	Rs 15,000
Pro WiFi 6	450 Mbps	Rs 15,487	Rs 885	Rs 16,372	Rs 18,500
Elite WiFi 6	650 Mbps	Rs 21,239	Rs 885	Rs 22,124	Rs 25,000

Source: Subisu Fiber To The Home packages. Installation is free on all three.

Smart WiFi 6 – 250 Mbps price

Smart WiFi 6 costs Rs 15,000 in the first year, which works out to Rs 1,250 a month. From the second year it drops to about Rs 14,000, or Rs 1,167 a month. For a family of four streaming, studying and working from home, 250 Mbps is more than enough.

Pro WiFi 6 – 450 Mbps price

Pro WiFi 6 costs Rs 18,500 in year one and about Rs 17,500 a year after. That is Rs 3,500 more than Smart for almost double the speed. It suits homes with 15 or more connected devices, several 4K streams at once, or someone uploading large video files.

Elite WiFi 6 – 650 Mbps price

Elite WiFi 6 is Subisu’s fastest home plan at Rs 25,000 in year one and about Rs 24,000 on renewal (Rs 2,000 a month). Most homes will not feel the difference over Pro. It makes sense for content creators, small home studios, or a house shared by several remote workers.

What is Subisu सुरक्षा (Surakshya)?

Surakshya is a security layer that comes with every WiFi 6 plan. Subisu says it blocks malicious websites, unsafe content and potential cyber threats before they reach your devices. You do not pay extra for it, and you do not need to install anything.

Year one vs renewal cost

Year one costs Rs 1,000 more than each renewal, on every tier

12-month internet-only price, VAT included. The difference is the one-time wire charge.

Smart WiFi 6 (250 Mbps)

Year one

Rs 15,000

Renewal

Rs 14,000

Pro WiFi 6 (450 Mbps)

Year one

Rs 18,500

Renewal

Rs 17,500

Elite WiFi 6 (650 Mbps)

Year one

Rs 25,000

Renewal

Rs 24,000

Source: subisu.net.np package pages, checked 30 September 2026. VAT added at 13%; renewal assumes the same internet fee without the wire charge.

Subisu internet with Clear TV price

Adding Clear TV Basic Plus to a WiFi 6 plan adds about Rs 6,500 in the first year and Rs 3,000 a year after. The first-year jump comes from the set-top box activation charge.

Plan	Internet	Clear TV	Set-top box activation	Wire	Total excl. VAT	Total incl. VAT
Smart 250 Mbps + TV	Rs 12,389	Rs 2,655	Rs 3,097	Rs 885	Rs 19,026	Rs 21,500
Pro 450 Mbps + TV	Rs 15,487	Rs 2,655	Rs 3,097	Rs 885	Rs 22,124	Rs 25,000
Elite 650 Mbps + TV	Rs 21,239	Rs 2,655	Rs 3,097	Rs 885	Rs 27,876	Rs 31,500

Source: Subisu Fiber Connection with Clear TV. All figures are for 12 months.

Example: a home with two TVs pays for a second set-top box activation, which is Rs 3,097 plus VAT, or Rs 3,500 in total. So Smart WiFi 6 with Clear TV on two TVs comes to about Rs 25,000 in year one.

Subisu Clear TV packages (Basic Plus vs Premium)

If you only want TV, Clear TV Basic Plus costs Rs 7,500 for the first year and Premium costs Rs 10,500, both including VAT and setup. Subisu lists more than 275 digital channels and 95+ HD channels.

Package	Subscription (12 months)	Set-top box activation	Wire	Total excl. VAT	Total incl. VAT
Basic Plus	Rs 2,655	Rs 3,097	Rs 885	Rs 6,637	Rs 7,500
Premium	Rs 5,310	Rs 3,097	Rs 885	Rs 9,292	Rs 10,500

Source: Subisu Clear TV packages. Each extra TV needs its own set-top box activation.

Subisu installation charge, one-time fees and VAT

Subisu’s installation itself is free. What you pay once, on a new connection, is the wire and, if you take TV, the set-top box activation.

Wire, set-top box and installation

Charge	Excl. VAT	Incl. VAT	Who pays it
Installation	Free	Free	—
Wire (drop cable)	Rs 885	Rs 1,000	Every new connection
Set-top box activation	Rs 3,097	Rs 3,500	Each TV on Clear TV
WiFi 6 router	Free (Subisu-owned)	Free	Must be returned if service stays off 30+ days

Why the website price and your bill differ

Subisu’s package pages state that residential prices are “exclusive of VAT”. Add 13% to any figure you see there. The good news is that the VAT-inclusive totals land on round numbers, such as Rs 15,000 for Smart WiFi 6, so they are easy to remember.

Worked example – Smart WiFi 6: Rs 12,389 internet + Rs 885 wire = Rs 13,274. Add 13% VAT (Rs 1,726) and you pay Rs 15,000 in year one. Next year there is no wire charge, so you pay Rs 12,389 + VAT = about Rs 14,000.

Subisu renewal price for 100, 200 and 300 Mbps users

Older Subisu customers can still renew their 100, 200 or 300 Mbps plans. These are the current 12-month renewal prices.

Plan	Renewal excl. VAT	Renewal incl. VAT
100 Mbps	Rs 11,416	Rs 12,900
200 Mbps	Rs 12,035	Rs 13,600
300 Mbps	Rs 15,664	Rs 17,700

Source: Subisu Renew FTTH.

Should you switch? Smart WiFi 6 renews at about Rs 14,000, just Rs 400 more than the old 200 Mbps plan, and it adds 50 Mbps, a WiFi 6 router and Surakshya. If you are on 300 Mbps, Smart WiFi 6 is cheaper by about Rs 3,700 a year. Pro WiFi 6 costs about the same as the old 300 Mbps plan but gives you 450 Mbps. Call Subisu before renewing to confirm how an upgrade is billed.

Subisu SME internet packages

Subisu’s SME plans are for offices and shops. Unlike home plans, their prices already include VAT and TSC, they have no fair usage limit, and bandwidth doubles from 9 AM to 5 PM.

Speed	Price per year (incl. VAT)	Per month	Free hosting
60 Mbps	Rs 28,800	Rs 2,400	5 GB
70 Mbps	Rs 34,550	Rs 2,879	6 GB
80 Mbps	Rs 40,300	Rs 3,358	8 GB
100 Mbps	Rs 46,100	Rs 3,842	10 GB
120 Mbps	Rs 51,850	Rs 4,321	12 GB

Source: Subisu SME Plan Solution. Installation includes a dual-band router; extra hosting is Rs 1,000 per GB per year.

To order, businesses usually need a purchase order on company letterhead and PAN/VAT registration documents. Contact Subisu enterprise sales on 01-4429616/17 (Ext. 224) or enterprise.sales@subisu.net.np.

Which Subisu plan should you choose?

For most homes, Smart WiFi 6 is the right choice. Pay for more speed only if one of the situations below describes you. This is our recommendation, not Subisu’s.

Your home	Typical use	Our pick
1–4 people, under 10 devices	Browsing, YouTube, online classes, video calls	Smart WiFi 6 (250 Mbps)
4–6 people, 10–20 devices	Several HD/4K streams, online gaming, work from home	Pro WiFi 6 (450 Mbps)
Creators or 2+ remote workers	Large uploads, live streaming, cloud backups	Elite WiFi 6 (650 Mbps)
Family that watches cable TV	Internet plus local and Indian channels	Smart WiFi 6 + Clear TV
Small office or shop	POS, CCTV upload, daytime heavy use	SME 60–100 Mbps

Subisu vs WorldLink vs Vianet: price comparison

At the 250 Mbps level, Subisu’s Smart WiFi 6 is the cheapest of the three big private ISPs, at Rs 12,389 before VAT against Rs 13,800 for WorldLink and Vianet.

Speed class	Subisu	WorldLink	Vianet
~250 Mbps	Rs 12,389 (Smart WiFi 6)	Rs 13,800 (250 Mbps, not WiFi 6)	Rs 13,800 (Pro WiFi 6)
~400–450 Mbps	Rs 15,487 (Pro WiFi 6, 450 Mbps)	Rs 15,600 (300 Mbps)	Rs 15,600 (Ultra WiFi 6, 400 Mbps)
~600–650 Mbps	Rs 21,239 (Elite WiFi 6, 650 Mbps)	Rs 20,000 (6G WiFi 6, 600 Mbps)	Rs 22,500 (Ultra Max WiFi 6, 600 Mbps)

12-month internet fee only, before one-time charges. Subisu prices from subisu.net.np (30 Sep 2026); WorldLink and Vianet prices as reported by NepaliTelecom in August 2026 – confirm with each ISP, as VAT treatment may differ.

If you are weighing WorldLink too, see our WorldLink internet package price list.

Subisu Fair Usage Policy (FUP)

Subisu home plans are “unlimited” but have a monthly fair usage level. Once you cross it, Subisu can cut your speed by up to 80–90% until the next month starts. Subisu does not publish the exact data limits; it says only that faster plans get higher limits and that most customers never reach them.

You can check whether FUP has been applied from the customer portal, and top up extra data if you need it. SME plans have no FUP. Read the full Subisu Fair Usage Policy.

How to order or renew a Subisu package

New connection: choose a plan on subisu.net.np, enter your area to check availability, and click Order Package – or call 01-4235888 / 9801235888.

Renewal:

Log in to Subisu Selfcare with your customer username and password.
Open your current package and choose Renew (or Upgrade to move to WiFi 6).
Pay with ConnectIPS or card on the portal, or pay the bill through eSewa, Khalti, PrabhuPay, Fonepay mobile banking or a partner bank.
Check the new validity date in Selfcare once the payment clears.

Subisu contact numbers: home users 01-4235888 and 9801235888; toll free 16600159999; enterprise 01-4529616/17.

FAQs about Subisu package prices

What is the cheapest Subisu internet package in 2026?

Smart WiFi 6 (250 Mbps) is the cheapest new home plan at about Rs 15,000 for the first year including VAT, and about Rs 14,000 a year after.

Is VAT included in Subisu package prices?

No, not for home plans. Subisu’s residential prices exclude 13% VAT. SME plan prices already include VAT and TSC.

Does Subisu offer 3-month or monthly packages?

Subisu’s website currently lists only 12-month packages for new home connections. Call 9801235888 to ask whether shorter terms are available in your area.

How much is Subisu’s installation charge?

Installation is free. You pay a one-time wire charge of Rs 885 plus VAT (Rs 1,000), and Rs 3,097 plus VAT (Rs 3,500) per TV if you take Clear TV.

What is the difference between Smart, Pro and Elite WiFi 6?

Speed and price. Smart is 250 Mbps, Pro is 450 Mbps and Elite is 650 Mbps. All three include a WiFi 6 router, free installation and Subisu Surakshya security.

How much does Subisu Clear TV cost per year?

Clear TV Basic Plus costs Rs 2,655 plus VAT (Rs 3,000) a year and Premium costs Rs 5,310 plus VAT (Rs 6,000). New TV-only connections also pay for the set-top box activation and wire.

Can I keep my old 200 Mbps plan when renewing?

Yes. Subisu still renews 100, 200 and 300 Mbps plans. The 200 Mbps plan renews at Rs 12,035 plus VAT, about Rs 13,600.

What is Subisu’s customer care number?

Call 01-4235888 or 9801235888 for home connections, or the toll-free number 16600159999.

Conclusion

Subisu’s 2026 prices are simple once VAT is added: Rs 15,000, Rs 18,500 or Rs 25,000 for the first year of Smart, Pro or Elite WiFi 6, and Rs 1,000 less each renewal. Smart WiFi 6 is the best value for most homes, and it undercuts WorldLink and Vianet at the same speed. Add Clear TV for about Rs 3,000 a year if you still watch cable.

Price updates

30 September 2026 – All prices checked against subisu.net.np: WiFi 6 tiers, Clear TV, renewal and SME plans.

Prices change often, especially during Dashain and Tihar offers. Always confirm the final amount with Subisu before paying.

Classic Tech Package Price List 2026: Every Plan, Real Cost & Best Value

Classic Tech Package Price List 2026: Every Plan, Real Upfront Cost & Best Value (Checked 30 Sept 2026)

Last checked: 30 September 2026 (Ashoj 2083) · Prices taken directly from classic.com.np by switching between the 3, 6 and 12-month billing options.

Quick answer

Classic Tech home internet currently starts at Rs 596/month (50 Mbps, billed yearly). The most popular 200 Mbps plan costs Rs 949/month on the annual plan, and the fastest available home plan, 350 Mbps, costs Rs 1,073/month. All plans are fiber (FTTH) with unlimited data under a fair usage policy, free installation, and a Wi-Fi 6 router free on 200 Mbps and above.

Key takeaways

Classic Tech now sells five home plans: 50, 75, 125, 200 and 350 Mbps. A 500 Mbps plan is listed as “coming soon.”
The price per month changes a lot with the billing cycle. For 200 Mbps, paying every 3 months costs about Rs 6,156 more per year than paying yearly.
On the 3-month cycle, the 125 Mbps plan is actually cheaper than the 50 and 75 Mbps plans. If you pay quarterly, never pick the smaller plans.
The best value per Mbps is the 350 Mbps plan at about Rs 3.07 per Mbps per month.
Classic Tech’s own price posts show yearly totals excluding VAT, so budget roughly 13% extra at checkout.

Classic Tech package price list 2026 (home fiber internet)

Classic Tech shows every price as a per-month equivalent, even though you pay the whole period upfront. The table below lists exactly what the official site showed on 30 September 2026 for each billing cycle.

Plan (speed)	3 months	6 months	12 months	Wi-Fi 6 router
सुरु (Suru) – 50 Mbps	Rs 1,543/mo	Rs 499/mo	Rs 596/mo	Conditions apply
छिटो (Chhito) – 75 Mbps	Rs 1,610/mo	Rs 599/mo	Rs 677/mo	Conditions apply
छिटो (Chhito) – 125 Mbps	Rs 1,333/mo	Not offered	Rs 732/mo	Conditions apply
तिब्र (Tibra) – 200 Mbps ★ Most popular	Rs 1,462/mo	Rs 851/mo	Rs 949/mo	Free
शक्तिशाली (Shaktishali) – 350 Mbps	Rs 1,799/mo	Not offered	Rs 1,073/mo	Free
500 Mbps	Coming soon (register interest on the Classic Tech site)			–

Heads up on the 6-month column: the 6-month rates for 50, 75 and 200 Mbps were lower than the yearly rates when we checked. That usually signals a limited-time promotion. Confirm the 6-month price with Classic Tech before you pay, because it can change without notice.

What you actually pay upfront

Most price lists stop at the monthly figure. What matters when you walk into a Classic Tech outlet is the total you hand over. Here is the math, with a 13% VAT estimate added because Classic Tech’s own blog posts label their yearly totals as excluding VAT.

Plan	3-month total	12-month total	12-month + 13% VAT (est.)
50 Mbps	Rs 4,629	Rs 7,152	≈ Rs 8,082
75 Mbps	Rs 4,830	Rs 8,124	≈ Rs 9,180
125 Mbps	Rs 3,999	Rs 8,784	≈ Rs 9,926
200 Mbps	Rs 4,386	Rs 11,388	≈ Rs 12,868
350 Mbps	Rs 5,397	Rs 12,876	≈ Rs 14,550

One-time charges to expect:

Installation: free on every home plan, according to the official plan comparison.
Wi-Fi 6 router deposit: Classic Tech’s own 2026 plan posts mention a one-time Rs 500 refundable deposit.
Installation time: 2–3 days for most plans and 1–2 days for 350 Mbps (the FAQ says 3–5 business days in general, so plan for the longer window).

Which billing cycle is cheapest?

We converted each billing cycle for the 200 Mbps plan into a full-year cost so you can compare them fairly:

200 Mbps: cost of one full year by billing cycle

Pay every 3 months (4 × Rs 4,386)

Rs 17,544

Pay yearly (Rs 949 × 12)

Rs 11,388

Pay every 6 months, current rate (2 × Rs 5,106)

Rs 10,212

Prices before VAT. The 6-month figure assumes the current rate is still offered when you renew.

The lesson is simple: the 3-month plan is the most expensive way to buy Classic Tech internet. For 200 Mbps it costs about 54% more over a year than the annual plan. If the 6-month promotional rate is still live when you sign up, it is currently the cheapest option; otherwise, go yearly.

Best value plan: cost per Mbps

Dividing the yearly monthly price by the speed shows how much each megabit really costs you:

Rupees per Mbps per month (annual billing)

50 Mbps

Rs 11.92

75 Mbps

Rs 9.03

125 Mbps

Rs 5.86

200 Mbps

Rs 4.75

350 Mbps

Rs 3.07

Going from 50 Mbps to 200 Mbps on a yearly plan adds only Rs 353 a month but quadruples your speed and unlocks the free Wi-Fi 6 router and a free static IP. That jump is where most households get the best deal.

What each Classic Tech plan includes

Feature	125 Mbps	200 Mbps	350 Mbps
Data	Unlimited (FUP)	Unlimited (FUP)	Unlimited (FUP)
Static IP	Optional	1 free	1 free
Wi-Fi 6 router	Conditions apply	Free	Free
Bands	2.4 & 5 GHz	2.4 & 5 GHz	2.4 & 5 GHz
Best for	Up to 6 devices	Up to 15 devices	15+ devices
Caro TV app	Paid add-on	Basic included	Family included
Android TV app	Paid add-on	Included	Included
Installation	Free, 2–3 days	Free, 2–3 days	Free, 1–2 days

Which plan should you choose?

50–75 Mbps

One or two people, browsing, social media, HD streaming on one screen. Only worth it on yearly or 6-month billing.

125 Mbps

Small families and students. The smartest pick if you can only pay every 3 months.

200 Mbps

Families of 4–7, work-from-home, 4K streaming. Free Wi-Fi 6 router, static IP and Caro TV Basic make this the all-round winner.

350 Mbps

Gamers, creators uploading large files, big households. Only Rs 124/month more than 200 Mbps on the yearly plan.

Caro TV (IPTV) price list

Caro TV is Classic Tech’s IPTV service. It works on Android TV, LG and Samsung smart TVs, phones and tablets, and includes built-in YouTube and pause-and-play on live TV. Standalone monthly prices:

Caro TV plan	Channels	Monthly price
Basic	80+	Rs 499
Family (most popular)	150+	Rs 899
Premium	220+	Rs 1,399

Paying annually saves 10% on Caro TV.
Adding Caro TV Family to a 200 Mbps or faster home plan saves Rs 300/month (current bundle deal).
New Family or Premium subscribers pay Basic pricing for the first 3 months, and Premium upgraders get a free Android TV box.
Remember: 200 Mbps already includes Caro TV Basic and 350 Mbps includes Family, so you may not need to buy TV separately.

Classic Tech SME and business package prices

For shops, offices and small businesses, Classic Tech runs separate SME plans with a Wi-Fi 6 router, a dedicated SME helpline and double bandwidth during business hours. Starting monthly prices shown on the business page:

SME plan	Speed	From (per month)
SME	50 Mbps	Rs 1,250
SME+	100 Mbps	Rs 2,450
SME Super (most popular)	250 Mbps	Rs 3,333
SME Pro (annual only)	500 Mbps	Rs 5,383
SME Pro Max (annual only)	1 Gbps	Rs 7,300

Larger organisations can ask for dedicated internet, MPLS, Metro Ethernet, data center and managed Wi-Fi services, which are quoted individually.

Classic Tech fair usage policy (FUP), explained simply

“Unlimited” on Classic Tech means you never run out of data, but very heavy users get slowed in stages. Classic Tech’s official FUP page uses its top home plan as the example:

Up to 2,500 GB

Full speed

After 2,500 GB

220 Mbps

After 5,100 GB

200 Mbps

After 7,500 GB

180 Mbps

Speed resets at the start of each billing cycle. To put 2,500 GB in perspective, that is roughly 350 hours of 4K streaming (at about 7 GB per hour) in one month. Classic Tech says the policy affects fewer than 1% of users, and normal HD/4K streaming, gaming and video calls will not trigger it. You can track usage in the Classic Tech app or customer portal. Note: some older articles list FUP limits like “25 GB” or “100 GB” for high-speed plans. Those are typos; ignore them.

Classic Tech vs WorldLink: 200 Mbps price comparison

200 Mbps, 12 months	Classic Tech	WorldLink
Yearly price (before VAT)	Rs 11,388	Rs 12,600
Monthly equivalent	Rs 949	Rs 1,050
TV included	Caro TV Basic (app)	NetTV

On paper, Classic Tech’s 200 Mbps annual plan is about Rs 1,212 cheaper per year. WorldLink’s figure is from its latest published price list; see our full WorldLink internet package price list for every plan. Price is only one factor; check which ISP has the stronger signal and faster repair response in your specific tole before deciding.

Why Classic Tech prices look different on every website

Search “Classic Tech 200 Mbps price” and you will see Rs 848, Rs 851, Rs 949 and even Rs 1,050 per month. None of them are necessarily wrong. They differ because of:

Billing cycle. Rs 851 is today’s 6-month rate; Rs 949 is the 12-month rate.
Old festival offers. Many pages still show 2082 Dashain or 24-month offer prices that have expired.
VAT. Some sites quote prices with VAT, others without.
Plan renames. Old 70, 100 and 300 Mbps tiers have been replaced by 50, 75, 125, 200 and 350 Mbps.

Classic Tech Dashain & Tihar offer 2083: what to expect

As of 30 September 2026, Classic Tech had not yet published a Dashain 2083 offer on its website. Past festival offers have followed a clear pattern: extra free months on annual or 24-month plans, a free Wi-Fi 6 router, and bonus IPTV. In Dashain 2082, for example, Classic Tech offered two years of internet for the price of one on selected plans. If you are not in a hurry, it can be worth waiting a couple of weeks to see this year’s deal before paying for a full year.

How to get a new Classic Tech connection

Choose a plan on classic.com.np or call the customer care line.
Site survey: an engineer checks fiber availability at your address.
Pay and install: installation is free; a technician sets up the fiber line and router.
Get connected: most homes are online within 2–5 working days.

Classic Tech customer care: 9801006633

Email: care@classic.com.np

Our verdict

For most homes in Kathmandu and other cities, the 200 Mbps plan on yearly billing (Rs 949/month) is the sweet spot: free Wi-Fi 6 router, free static IP, Caro TV Basic, and room for up to 15 devices. Heavy users should stretch to 350 Mbps for just Rs 124 more a month. Whatever you choose, avoid the 3-month cycle unless you truly cannot pay more upfront, and double-check VAT and any Dashain offer before you pay.

Related guides on wilson.com.np

Frequently asked questions

What is the cheapest Classic Tech package?

The 50 Mbps Suru plan at Rs 596 per month on annual billing (Rs 7,152 a year before VAT). When we checked, the 6-month rate for this plan was even lower at Rs 499 per month, likely as a limited promotion.

What is the Classic Tech 200 Mbps price?

Rs 949 per month billed yearly (Rs 11,388), Rs 851 per month billed every 6 months, or Rs 1,462 per month billed every 3 months.

Are Classic Tech prices inclusive of VAT?

The plan page does not say. Classic Tech’s own 2026 price posts list yearly totals excluding VAT, so expect about 13% more at checkout and confirm the final amount with the sales team.

Does Classic Tech charge for installation?

No. Installation is free on all home plans. A refundable Wi-Fi 6 router deposit of around Rs 500 may apply.

Is Classic Tech internet really unlimited?

Yes, there is no data cap, but a fair usage policy gradually lowers speed after very heavy use (2,500 GB+ in a month on the top plan). Speed resets every billing cycle.

Does Classic Tech include TV?

The 200 Mbps plan includes Caro TV Basic and the 350 Mbps plan includes Caro TV Family. Smaller plans can add Caro TV from Rs 499 per month.

Does Classic Tech have a 500 Mbps or 1 Gbps home plan?

A 500 Mbps home plan is listed as coming soon. 500 Mbps and 1 Gbps are currently available on annual SME business plans at Rs 5,383 and Rs 7,300 per month.

Sources: Classic Tech official website (residential, business, Caro TV and fair usage policy pages), Classic Tech 2026 Wi-Fi 6 plan posts, and NepaliTelecom’s WorldLink package update (August 2026).

Prices change often, especially around Dashain and Tihar. This page is reviewed regularly; always confirm the final price with Classic Tech before paying.

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