Urban domestic waste is a looming environmental hazard. The developing countries are worse off as urbanization, resource, and capacity constraints exacerbate the matter. Regrettably, these nations are illprepared for such challenges, rendering their inhabitants prone to environment-related perils. Demographic pressures and a lack of awareness about contextual demands are barriers to productive collaborations in developing countries. Therefore, context-based assessments are needed for realistic inputs. However, the understandings based on stakeholders' inputs are less focused in developing countries. Integrating socioeconomic information with urban planning/management framework is possible and meaningful. Therefore, this study attempted to weigh the impacts of socio-economic drivers on urban household waste. Data from 305 respondents, male (63.6%) and female (36.4%), was collected for assessments. Lower representation of females urges for integrated measures to enhance their representation in decisionmaking. Statistical examination revealed that socio-economic factors meaningfully impact domestic waste generation and disposal. The statistics inferred that age, duration of stay, and income significantly influence the preferences regarding domestic waste production and disposal (P0.05). The observations are relevant for policymakers, urban planners, and researchers engaged in urban studies. The feedback will help them improvise doable synergistic arrangements to address urban household waste. Thus, the inputs of this study are significant for stimulating eco-friendly urban developments in such developing regions as Pakistan.