SIM Number Details · Master Sheet
SIM & Mobile Number Details Check: Every Network’s Code on One Page
For SIM number details, dial one code from the SIM. Use *99# on Jazz, *8# on Zong, *8888# on Telenor, or *780*3# on Ufone. Your number shows on screen in seconds, free, even at zero balance. This page also runs a sim number check for any card in your hand, and shows how to check number details online the legal way. None of these dials is a PTA or NADRA database service, and no scraped “pak sim data” database can legally return a name either. Every code below carries a label for how official it is, plus a backup that never retires. The full self-check toolkit sits at Check SIM Owner Details Pakistan.
Key takeaways
- Four dial codes give you your own number: *99# Jazz, *8# Zong, *8888# Telenor, *780*3# Ufone.
- Each code is labelled official or community. Only Jazz lists its code on its own site.
- Three backups never retire: call another phone, open the network’s app, or send MNP to 667.
- Count every SIM on your CNIC with 668 or cnic.sims.pk. Each network’s full toolkit sits on the by-network hub. Every code in one place sits on the complete codes reference.
- Screenshot the result with the date. Dated proof settles arguments.
The legal line never moves. Own-number codes answer only for the SIM that dials them, so they are about you. Turning a stranger’s number into a name is a PECA 2016 Section 16 offence, carrying up to three years in prison, a fine of up to Rs 5 million, or both, as our legality page explains in full. Sellers of so-called Pakistani number details, name included, trade on that same illegal promise. No app sold as a live SIM tracker crosses that line legally either.
On this page
The SIM number details table: all networks, labelled
| Network | Dial from the SIM | How official? | Backup route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jazz / Warid | *99# | Operator-documented on jazz.com.pk (Smart Tips). See the full Jazz guide. | Jazz World app, or helpline 111. |
| Zong | *8# | Community-standard. See the full Zong guide. | My Zong app, or helpline 310. |
| Telenor | *8888# | Community-standard. See the full Telenor guide. | My Telenor app, or helpline 345. |
| Ufone | *780*3# (alt *1#) | Community-standard. See the full Ufone guide. | UPTCL app, or helpline 333. |
| SCOM (AJK/GB) | No public code | Not applicable. | SCO app, or helpline 355. |
| ONIC | No public code | Not applicable. | Onic app, with in-app support. |
Every own-number dial code on this page runs on USSD, so it works on the oldest handset in the house, and on a SIM whose balance died last month. SCOM and ONIC publish no own-number dial, so their apps are the route. The full picture sits in our SCOM and ONIC guide. Once the popup lands, your number stops being a question. Screenshot it and it stays answered.
Which SIM number code is officially published by the network?
Only one of the four own-number codes — Jazz’s *99# — is published by the network itself. Code lists across the internet print all four as gospel, but the truth has a split in it. Jazz prints it on its own Smart Tips page, so that one is operator-documented. Zong, Telenor and Ufone publish their apps and helplines instead. Their dial codes live in community practice: real, working, and free to retire without a press release.
The label tells you how to hold each code. A published code is stable, while a community one deserves a backup within reach. That is the accuracy standard this site runs on, and this page changes the day any network’s behaviour does.
Four mistakes that waste people’s time:
- Dialling from the wrong slot. A dual-SIM phone answers for the SIM you dial from. Pick the right slot first.
- Guessing a network from the prefix. Porting broke that trick years ago. SMS N and the number to 76367 instead, for about Rs 2.
- Expecting a name. These codes return your own number, never a stranger’s identity.
- Mixing up SIM and handset checks. Own-number codes read the SIM, not the phone. For the handset, dial *#06# to see the IMEI, then verify it through PTA’s DIRBS service by SMS to 8484.
What if the dial code does not work?
Three fallbacks still work when a dial code fails. Call any other handset and read your number off its caller ID. Log into your operator’s app, which shows the number on the account screen. Or send MNP to 667 from that SIM at the standard SMS rate.
- Call any other handset. Your number shows on its screen, with no network politics involved. It is the oldest trick in Pakistani telecom, and still the surest.
- Open the network’s app. Jazz World, My Zong, My Telenor, UPTCL and Onic all print your number on the account screen. Apps are the channel networks actually maintain.
- Doubt a SIM in your drawer? SMS MNP to 667. The reply confirms that card’s registration from the card itself, on any network. It settles that question the legal way.
How do you check SIM number details online?
To check SIM number details online, open cnic.sims.pk, PTA’s free official portal for your own online number details. It lists every SIM registered against your NADRA-issued CNIC, with activation dates, and this free online number check works from anywhere in the world. Prefer SMS? Text your 13-digit CNIC (no dashes) to 668 for about Rs 2, and the reply shows your per-operator SIM count.
Your total must stay inside Pakistan’s cap of eight SIMs — five voice plus three data, a ceiling the Supreme Court fixed on 5 November 2015. Read the reply with our 668 guide, then decode the totals on how many SIMs are on my CNIC. Keep all five official checks bookmarked at the methods hub.
Spot a SIM you never bought? Disowning it at a franchise costs at most Rs 200, and PTA waives the fee in fraud cases. Report misuse to NCCIA on 1799, or ask PTA’s WhatsApp Digital Assistant on 0315-0055055, live since 26 February 2026. Then run a sim number check and a CNIC count once a month. The pair takes three minutes, and it closes the identity questions that matter. Between them, the dial codes, the operator apps, 668 and cnic.sims.pk carry every piece of official number information the system offers for a SIM you own.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check mobile number details in Pakistan?
Dial your network’s code: *99# on Jazz, *8# on Zong, *8888# on Telenor, *780*3# on Ufone. Your number shows on screen, free, even at zero balance. To check mobile number details online, cnic.sims.pk lists every SIM on your CNIC. No legal service returns a stranger’s name from a number. That is a PECA 2016 Section 16 offence.
How do I check my SIM number details on any network?
Dial the network’s code from that SIM: *99# on Jazz, *8# on Zong, *8888# on Telenor, *780*3# on Ufone. The reply lands on screen within seconds. If a code fails, the network’s app shows your number after login. Calling any other handset shows it too, and that route never fails.
How can I check SIM number details online?
Use cnic.sims.pk, the free official portal for SIM number details online. It works worldwide and lists every SIM on your CNIC with its activation date. NICOP and POC holders can use it too. No legal service returns a stranger’s details from a number; a name-by-number lookup is a PECA 2016 Section 16 offence.
Are these sim number check codes free?
Yes. The USSD replies cost nothing and work at zero balance. Only Jazz lists its code, *99#, on its own site. The Zong, Telenor and Ufone dials are community-standard, so keep the network’s app as a backup. Paid checks like 668 and 76367 are SMS services, and each costs about Rs 2.
Which code tells me the network of someone else’s number?
SMS N, a space and the number to 76367, at about Rs 2. The reply names that number’s current network. Prefixes stopped being reliable the day porting arrived, which is why this official service exists. It identifies the network only. It never returns a name, a CNIC or any other identity detail.
What if the SIM is in my hand but I doubt its registration?
Send MNP from that SIM to 667 at the standard SMS rate. The reply confirms the card’s registration status against a masked identity. It works the same way on every network. This is the legal way to test a spare or drawer SIM you cannot place. The card itself answers for you.
Do these codes show who owns a number?
No. Own-number codes answer only for the SIM that dials them. Tracing a stranger’s number to a name is a PECA 2016 Section 16 offence. Penalties run up to three years in prison, a fine of up to Rs 5,000,000, or both. Your own record is free at cnic.sims.pk, or about Rs 2 via 668.
Does any app or website give number details of another person?
No. Jazz World, My Zong, My Telenor, UPTCL and Onic show your own number after login, and cnic.sims.pk shows only the SIMs on your own CNIC. Any seller claiming a stranger’s number details breaches PECA 2016 Section 16, which carries up to three years in prison, a fine of up to Rs 5,000,000, or both.
What do online number details on cnic.sims.pk include?
The portal lists every SIM registered against your CNIC, with each one’s activation date. It is free, works worldwide, and accepts NICOP and POC holders too. It never shows names, addresses or anyone else’s record. Online number details on the official portal cover your own CNIC only.
Can I get phone number details with name in Pakistan?
No. Phone number details with name are not obtainable for a stranger’s number through any legal service. Operators, PTA and NADRA never sell that lookup, and PECA 2016 Section 16 makes it an offence. The only number details Pakistan’s system returns are your own, via cnic.sims.pk or 668.
Roman Urdu mein
Apna number bhool gaye? Har network ka apna dial code hai: Jazz *99#, Zong *8#, Telenor *8888#, Ufone *780*3#. Sab screen par jawab dete hain, zero balance par bhi. Yaad rahe: sirf Jazz apna code apni website par likhta hai. Baqi community codes hain, jo kabhi bhi band ho sakte hain. Is liye operator ki app aur doosre phone par call wala tareeqa hamesha paas rakhein. Haath wali mashkook SIM ke liye MNP likh kar 667 par bhejein. CNIC ke saare SIM 668 ya cnic.sims.pk se gin lein.
Written and reviewed by Muhammad Hamza, founder and editor of CnicSimInfo. The codes on this sheet follow each operator’s published channels where they exist, with community-standard dials labelled honestly and re-tested on real SIMs. Jazz’s *99# traces to jazz.com.pk. Last reviewed: 2 September 2026. See our editorial standards.