fbise.com

July 30, 2026

Fbise.com is an old web address linked to Pakistan’s Federal Board, but students should now use the official fbise.edu.pk domain for results, forms, and records.

What is fbise.com?

Fbise.com was once used to share results for the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, commonly called FBISE.

A Dawn report from 2002 named both fbise.com and fbise.edu.pk as places where students could view Federal Board results.

This old link explains why fbise.com still appears in bookmarks, school notes, social posts, and web searches.

The address does not now provide a clear, working public service that can be confirmed as the Board’s main website.

This does not prove that the domain is harmful, but it does mean that users should not enter a roll number, registration number, password, card number, or payment data there.

What is the official FBISE website now?

The current official website is fbise.edu.pk, which uses Pakistan’s education domain ending.

FBISE’s official contact page lists email addresses ending in @fbise.edu.pk, an Islamabad office address, and official phone numbers.

The Board’s verified public profiles also point people to fbise.edu.pk rather than fbise.com.

This makes the .edu.pk address the safest starting point when a student needs an official notice, result, date sheet, form, or contact detail.

Users should still read the full address because search results can show private sites with names that look close to FBISE.

What does FBISE do?

FBISE is Pakistan’s Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education.

The Board was created under the FBISE Act of 1975 and works under the federal education ministry.

It manages Secondary School Certificate exams, called SSC, and Higher Secondary School Certificate exams, called HSSC.

These levels mainly cover classes 9, 10, 11, and 12.

The Board serves affiliated schools in Islamabad and other areas under its legal reach, including some institutions outside Pakistan.

Its work includes student registration, exam admission, paper management, roll number slips, results, certificates, school affiliation, and record checks.

The official FBISE app page describes the Board as an autonomous body with authority to organize and control secondary and intermediate exams.

What can students do online?

Students can search current and older exam results through the Board’s official result portal.

The portal asks the student to choose an exam and then use the details required for that result.

FBISE also runs an online applications service for migration certificates, result-card checks, certificate checks, duplicate marks sheets, and related requests.

A student can use the application tracking page to check progress with a tracking ID or student record number.

Schools receive separate online tools for registration, exam admission, affiliation, staff nominations, fee forms, and student records.

This split system can look confusing because valid FBISE pages may begin with portal., applications., online., or another subdomain.

The key safety check is that the address should end in fbise.edu.pk, with no extra word placed after pk.

How can students avoid fake result pages?

Start at fbise.edu.pk and follow its menu instead of trusting the first result shown by a search engine.

Check every letter because names such as “FBISE result,” “Federal Board result,” or “FBISE official” do not prove that a private website belongs to the Board.

A real FBISE service may ask for a roll number or registration number, but an ordinary result search should not require a social-media password or an unrelated app download.

Payment requests deserve more care because fee scams can copy official colors, logos, and form names.

Students should confirm the fee and payment method on an official FBISE page before paying.

They should also avoid posting roll numbers, registration numbers, phone numbers, or identity details in public comment sections.

Why does the old .com address still cause confusion?

The main issue is not simply that fbise.com looks official, but that it had a real link to Board results many years ago.

That history gives the address more trust than a random copycat domain would receive.

Websites change, however, and an address that was named by a public body in 2002 is not automatically an active official channel in 2026.

The Board’s present services, contact details, portals, and public profiles now center on the .edu.pk domain.

The practical rule is simple: treat fbise.com as an old address, and use fbise.edu.pk for current FBISE work.