Check Bills Online

United Arab Emirates · Electricity bill

Check your ADDC bill online

Enter your contract account to view your latest ADDC bill amount, due date, and consumption.

  • Official source — we route to Abu Dhabi Distribution Company.
  • No login required.
  • Free to use, every time.

10 to 12 digit contract account number on the top of every ADDC bill.

Opens official portal pre-filled · Powered by Abu Dhabi Distribution Company.

ADDC complaints — the escalation ladder

UAE Ministry of Energy & Infrastructure's Standards of Performance regulation defines the framework for ADDC complaints. This page walks through the levels with statutory turnaround days and what each forum is empowered to do.

  1. ADDC customer service

    8002332

    Statutory turnaround: 15 days.

  2. UAE Ministry of Energy & Infrastructure

    https://moei.gov.ae/

    Statutory turnaround: 60 days.

High-voltage power lines silhouetted against a warm dusk sky

Step 1 — ADDC customer service

The first stop for any ADDC complaint is the operator's own customer service. Call 8002332.

Most billing-related disputes resolve at this level. Have the bill in hand when you call, photograph your meter reading and date-stamp the photo on your phone, and have any prior ticket numbers ready.

Always get a complaint reference number. Without it, the complaint does not formally exist in the operator's system. Note it on the bill you are disputing.

Step 2 — regulator: UAE Ministry of Energy & Infrastructure

If ADDC does not resolve within the statutory turnaround (typically 5-15 working days), escalate to UAE Ministry of Energy & Infrastructure.

The regulator's consumer-affairs office is at https://moei.gov.ae/. Most regulators offer an online complaint form; some also accept email and postal complaints.

Document the trail. Include the original bill, your complaint reference at the operator, the operator's response (or lack thereof), and any photographic evidence (meter readings, damaged seal, etc.).

The regulator's office is a quasi-judicial forum empowered to issue binding orders against the operator. Hearings are typically free of cost; you can represent yourself.

High-voltage power lines silhouetted against a warm dusk sky
High-voltage power lines silhouetted against a warm dusk sky

Common complaint categories

Disputed meter reading — Step 1 with photo evidence; typically resolved here. Wrong tariff classification — Step 1, escalate to Step 2 with property documents if denied. Overbilling on percentage levies — Step 1; document the arithmetic mismatch. Disconnection without notice — Step 1 with timestamped photo evidence; escalate to Step 2 if not resolved promptly. Outage compensation — Step 1 with outage log; escalate to Step 2 for binding compensation order.

Frequently asked questions

Is the regulator a court?
It is a quasi-judicial forum. Orders are binding on the operator but appealable to the courts.
Do I need a lawyer?
No. You can represent yourself; most consumer complaints are heard without lawyers.
Is there a fee?
No fee at the regulator level. Operator customer service is also free.

Monthly ADDC Bill Guides

Step-by-step guides for checking your bill by month — with tariff context, due dates, and payment tips.