Ferozsons (Pvt) Limited (also Ferozsons Publishers) (Urdu: فیروزسنز) is a Pakistani publishing company in Lahore, Pakistan. Established in 1894, it is Pakistan’s oldest publishing house.

In 1954, the Ferozsons Business Group expanded when one of the family members founded Ferozsons Laboratories, one of Pakistan’s first pharmaceutical companies.

Maulvi Ferozuddin was one of the most prominent scholars of his time. He was among the first to translate the Holy Qur’an from Arabic into Persian and Urdu. In recognition of his remarkable achievements, he was honored with burial at Data Darbar, one of the oldest and most revered Sufi shrines in South Asia.

Maulvi Ferozuddin began publishing books at the request of William Bell, the Director of Education during the British rule. He also authored several books himself, the first being the Urdu translation of Data Ganj Baksh’s famous work Kashf-ul-Mahjoob.

Ferozsons Limited was originally established by Maulvi Ferozuddin in Chohatta Mufti Baqar, inside the historic walled city of Lahore. From the very beginning, his vision extended beyond business success. He believed in enriching human life through knowledge and education, especially in the underdeveloped regions of South Asia.

The publishing house was therefore founded not only to conduct business, but to promote literacy, learning, and intellectual growth among the people of the subcontinent.

In 1904, the company’s offices and printing press were moved to a purpose-built premises on Circular Road near Sheranwala Gate, Lahore. In 1947, Ferozsons opened its first bookshop on The Mall, Lahore, which later became the company’s head office.

Today, the head office of Ferozsons is located at