Reference · Every Code, Dated
All Pakistan SIM Codes: the Complete Verified Reference (2026)
Every SIM code Pakistanis actually need, in one place — verified against operator and PTA sources, dated, and labelled official vs community. Registry checks (668, cnic.sims.pk, 667, 76367), per-network own-number and BVS dials, device and reporting codes — plus the fake numbers to ignore. Bookmark this; each deeper guide is one click away, and the whole toolkit lives at Check SIM Owner Details Pakistan.
Key takeaways
- Registry: CNIC to 668 (about Rs 2) or cnic.sims.pk (free) for your count; 667 for a SIM in hand; 76367 for a number’s network.
- BVS status: Jazz 6001 · Telenor blank SMS to 7751 · Zong V to 7911 · Ufone dial *336*1#.
- Own number: *99# Jazz (official) · *8# Zong · *8888# Telenor · *780*3# Ufone (community-standard).
- Report & device: spam 9000 · fraud 1799 · IMEI *#06# then 8484 · cancel forwarding ##002#.
- No code reveals a stranger’s owner details — that is a PECA Section 16 offence on every network.
One rule governs the whole list: these codes are for your own SIMs and your own CNIC. None of them — not on any network — lawfully turns a stranger’s number into a name, and hunting one is an offence mapped on our legality page.
On this page
Registry codes: your CNIC and your SIMs
| Code | What it does | How | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| 668 | Count all SIMs on your CNIC — guide | SMS 13-digit CNIC, no dashes | about Rs 2 |
| cnic.sims.pk | Same count + activation dates, worldwide, NICOP/POC — guide | CNIC + CAPTCHA | Free |
| 667 | The SIM in your hand (masked CNIC) — guide | SMS “MNP” from that SIM | std SMS |
| 76367 | A number’s current network — guide | SMS “N 03xxxxxxxxx” | about Rs 2 |
These four are the backbone. Run 668 monthly, keep the rest for the specific question they answer; the twelve official methods put them in context.
Own-number codes, by network
| Network | Dial | How official? | Guaranteed route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jazz / Warid | *99# | Operator-documented (jazz.com.pk) — guide | Jazz World · 111 |
| Zong | *8# | Community-standard — guide | My Zong · 310 |
| Telenor | *8888# | Community-standard — guide | My Telenor · 345 |
| Ufone | *780*3# (alt *1#) | Community-standard — guide | UPTCL app · 333 |
| SCOM · ONIC | — | App-only — guide | SCO app / 355 · Onic app |
Every dial shows the number on screen, free, on zero balance. Only Jazz documents its code on its own site; the rest are community practice, which is why each carries the fallback that never retires. All six live on the master sheet.
Biometric (BVS) status codes
| Network | Run from the SIM |
|---|---|
| Jazz | SMS your CNIC to 6001 |
| Telenor | Any SMS, even blank, to 7751 |
| Zong | SMS V to 7911 |
| Ufone | Dial *336*1# (the corrected code) |
| SCOM · ONIC | Customer centre / in-app |
These report whether a SIM’s fingerprint registration is verified. The Ufone code is the one the internet keeps mis-printing as *336#; the working version, per PTA’s own page, is *336*1#. Full walkthrough: the biometric verification guide.
Device and IMEI codes
| Code | What it does |
|---|---|
| *#06# | Show your phone’s IMEI (dual-SIM shows two) |
| 8484 | Check a phone’s PTA/DIRBS status by IMEI (SMS the IMEI) |
| ##002# | Cancel all call forwarding — useful hygiene before banking |
These are about the handset, not the SIM — a distinction worth keeping straight. DIRBS is Pakistan’s device system; it is not “CEIR” (that is India’s), a mix-up our myths desk corrects. A phone bought second-hand deserves the *#06# then 8484 check before money changes hands.
Reporting and helpline numbers
| Number | For |
|---|---|
| 9000 | Report spam SMS to PTA (forward the number and message) |
| 1799 / complaint.nccia.gov.pk | NCCIA cybercrime: fraud, harassment, data-selling |
| 0800-55055 | PTA consumer helpline |
| 0315-0055055 | PTA Digital Assistant (WhatsApp) |
| Operators | Jazz 111 · Zong 310 · Telenor 345 · Ufone 333 · SCOM 355 |
The NCCIA line replaced the old FIA cybercrime route and has run since 3 June 2025. If a number harasses you, screenshots plus a 1799 report is the lawful path — the recent arrests of data sellers show that pipeline working, as our news changelog tracks.
Fake and mis-quoted codes to ignore
The list that keeps people safe
- Any “owner name from number” code or site — none exists legally; it is a Section 16 offence to use one.
- “Live SIM database” shortcodes — the registry has no public API, so these are recycled leaks or fabrication.
- “7622” for spam — a common mis-quote; the real PTA spam number is 9000.
- “CNIC status” via 8300/8400 — those are ECP voter and NADRA tracking services, not SIM or CNIC-status checks.
- *321# / *345# / *333# “show all your SIMs” — wrong function; only 668 and cnic.sims.pk do that.
When a code is not printed on an operator’s or PTA’s own page, treat it as unverified until it is — the standard this whole reference is built on. The scam economy behind the fakes is dissected on our Pak SIM Data page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the code to check all SIMs on my CNIC?
SMS your 13-digit CNIC, no dashes, to 668 (about Rs 2 with tax), or use cnic.sims.pk free. Both read the national SVMS registry and return your SIM count network by network.
Which SIM codes are free and which cost money?
On-screen own-number dials (*99#, *8#, *8888#, *780*3#) and *#06# for IMEI are free; 668 and 76367 cost about Rs 2 each; BVS status texts ride standard SMS rates; cnic.sims.pk is entirely free.
Is there a code to see who owns a number?
No — on any network, free or paid. Owner details for a stranger are protected under Section 16 of PECA 2016. The legal by-number checks are network (76367) and, for a SIM in hand, MNP to 667.
What number do I report a SIM scam or fraud to?
Spam texts to 9000 (PTA); fraud or data-selling to the NCCIA at 1799 or complaint.nccia.gov.pk; and the PTA consumer line is 0800-55055. There is no “7622” — that is a common fake.
How do I check if my phone is PTA-approved?
Dial *#06# to read the IMEI, then check it against PTA’s DIRBS system (SMS the IMEI to 8484). This is a device check, separate from any SIM check.
What is ##002# for?
Dialling ##002# cancels all call forwarding on the SIM — a useful hygiene step before banking, since malicious forwarding can divert calls. It is a standard GSM code, not a Pakistan-specific one.
Which codes should I never trust?
Any code claimed to reveal a stranger’s name from a number, any “live SIM database” shortcode, and mis-quoted reporting numbers like “7622”. When a code is not on an operator or PTA page, treat it as unverified.
Roman Urdu mein
Pakistan ke saare kaam ke SIM codes aik jagah, verified aur dated. Apne saare SIM ginne ke liye CNIC 668 par SMS ya cnic.sims.pk (free); haath wali SIM ke liye MNP 667 par; kisi number ka network 76367 par. Biometric: Jazz 6001, Telenor khali SMS 7751, Zong V-7911, Ufone *336*1#. Apna number: Jazz *99# (official), Zong *8#, Telenor *8888#, Ufone *780*3# (community). Spam 9000 par, fraud 1799 par. IMEI *#06# phir 8484. Kisi ajnabi ka naam batane wala koi code nahi — jo aisa dawa kare wo scam hai. “7622” jaisa number ghalat hai; sahi PTA spam number 9000 hai.
Written and reviewed by Muhammad Hamza, founder and editor of CnicSimInfo. Every code here is cross-checked against the operator’s or PTA’s own published page, dated, and labelled official vs community; the fakes list reflects the mis-quotes we see most. Re-tested on real SIMs. Last reviewed: 13 July 2026. See our editorial standards.