Students of the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad — FBISE, also searched by students simply as the Federal Board — can check the FBISE Result 2026 online with their roll number once the board announces it. FBISE is Pakistan’s federal examining body, based in Islamabad, and it is different from the Punjab boards: it conducts examinations for institutions in the Islamabad Capital Territory, for cantonment and garrison schools across Pakistan, and for FBISE-affiliated institutions abroad.
This guide covers every class the board examines in 2026. In the FBISE system, SSC Part-I is class 9 and SSC Part-II is class 10, while HSSC Part-I is class 11 and HSSC Part-II is class 12. Each part is announced separately, so always check the result for the exact class and session you appeared in — annual or second annual.
Checking the FBISE Result 2026 online, step by step
Your roll number slip is the one thing you need before you begin. The portal matches the roll number exactly, so type it carefully.
- Visit the official website of the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad (fbise.edu.pk).
- Go to the Results section of the website.
- Choose your class — SSC Part-I (class 9), SSC Part-II (class 10), HSSC Part-I (class 11) or HSSC Part-II (class 12) — along with the correct examination session, annual or second annual, whichever you appeared in.
- Type your roll number exactly as printed on your slip.
- Submit the form to see your subject-wise marks and result status.
Take a screenshot or print the page for your records. The online result is provisional: the official result document that reaches you through your institution is the final record, so keep that safe when it arrives.
Class 9 — detailed guide
Class 9 students have a dedicated step-by-step guide on this site: FBISE Result 2026 Class 9 – How to Check by Roll Number Online. It covers SSC Part-I only, including the gazette check and what to do after the result. If you appeared in class 9, start there; the steps on this page are the same, but the class 9 guide goes into more detail for SSC Part-I.
Class 10, 11 and 12 — the same steps, different selection
For class 10 (SSC Part-II), class 11 (HSSC Part-I) and class 12 (HSSC Part-II), the checking process is identical to the steps above — the only difference is the class you select on the portal. The most frequent reason a result does not appear is selecting the wrong part: for example, choosing SSC Part-II when you appeared in Part-I, or HSSC Part-I when you appeared in Part-II. Double-check the class and the session before assuming anything about your result.
When the website is slow on result day
Result day brings heavy traffic to every board website, and the Federal Board’s is no exception. If the page does not open, wait a while and try again instead of submitting the same roll number repeatedly. Also confirm that you selected the right class and session — picking the wrong part or the wrong session is the most frequent reason a result does not appear, and it has nothing to do with whether you passed or failed.
Name search and the official gazette
If you have lost your roll number slip, first check whether the board’s result portal offers a name search for your session. The board also publishes an official result gazette — a downloadable document listing candidates roll-number-wise — on its own website after an announcement. Use only the gazette from the board’s website; gazette copies forwarded on social media may be incomplete or edited.
What to do after you see your result
Two situations come up most often after a result. If you feel your marks do not reflect your paper, the board issues its own notification about paper rechecking, with its own procedure and deadline — follow that notification, not a date quoted on an unofficial page. If you could not pass a subject, you can sit the board’s second annual examination for that subject when the board announces its schedule. In both cases your school or college office can help you with the application steps.
Troubleshooting
- No record found: Check each digit of the roll number and confirm you selected the right class (SSC Part-I, SSC Part-II, HSSC Part-I or HSSC Part-II) and the correct session.
- Page timing out: Wait and retry; the first hour after announcement is the busiest period.
- Result shows an unexpected status: Make sure you are looking at your own roll number’s record, then read the board’s rechecking notification if you want a review.
- Cannot find the result section: The board’s website layout can change between sessions, so use the site’s own search or notifications area to locate the current result link.
Frequently asked questions
What is the official website for the FBISE Result 2026?
The Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad publishes results on its official website, fbise.edu.pk. Check your result there and treat any other page asking for unusual personal details with caution.
Is FBISE the same as the Federal Board?
Yes. FBISE is the short form of the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad. This guide covers that same board and the same official website.
Can the FBISE Result 2026 be checked by name?
Roll number is the main method. Some sessions offer a name search on the portal, and the official gazette on the board website is another way to confirm a result without a roll number.
Is the online result final?
No, it is provisional. The official result document issued through your institution is the final record.
What if I fail one subject?
You can appear in the second annual examination for that subject under the schedule announced by the board. Your school or college can guide you through admission.
Where is the class 9 guide?
The detailed class 9 guide is here: FBISE Result 2026 Class 9 – How to Check by Roll Number Online.
A note on this guide
Zahid Notes is an independent study guide website and is not affiliated with the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad. Announcements and procedures differ from session to session, so always verify the current information on the board’s official website.