SIM Owner Details by Network: Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone, SCO & ONIC (2026)

SIM Owner Details by Network: Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone, SCO & ONIC (2026)

Two facts organise every network-wise SIM check in Pakistan. Your CNIC-wide count is national, so 668 and cnic.sims.pk answer for all six operators at once. Everything else, own-number, biometric status, blocking, runs per network, and each operator does it slightly differently. This hub holds the verified master table and links each network’s full guide.

Muhammad Hayan, SIM owner details by network editor at Check SIM Owners Details

Written and reviewed by Muhammad Hayan — Pakistan telecom & digital-identity specialist (PTA policy, PECA 2016, NADRA biometric). Every code below verified on an official operator or PTA source. Last reviewed: 11 July 2026 · Editorial standards · LinkedIn

Most sim owner details by network lists online are copy-paste chains, where one blog’s typo becomes everyone’s fact. We rebuilt the table from operator sites and PTA’s own posts instead, marked what could not be verified, and wrote a full page per network for the detail a table cannot hold.

The verified master table, all networks

668 vs cnic.sims.pk vs 667 vs 76367 compared — which SIM check code does which job in Pakistan
One registry underneath, six operators on top. Codes verified 11 July 2026.
Network-by-network checks — official sources only
NetworkOwn numberBiometric (BVS)HelplineClassic prefixes
JazzDial *99# (on jazz.com.pk)CNIC to 60011110300–09, 0320–29
ZongMy Zong app (no official code)V to 79113100310–19
TelenorMy Telenor app (no verified code)Any SMS to 77513450340–49
UfoneUPTCL app / call 333 (*780*3# unofficial)Dial *336*1#3330330–39
SCO / SCOMSCO app / helplineAt SCO centres355 (UAN 111-726-726)0355
ONICOnic appVia app (PTML)In-app support037X

Where a cell says “no official code,” that is a finding, not a gap. We searched the operator’s own site and refused to reprint blog folklore. Prefixes are historical allocations, and porting quietly falsifies them, so treat the last column as a hint at best.

The checks that are the same everywhere

Four checks ignore branding entirely. They run on PTA’s national registry, so sim owner details by network questions collapse into one reply.

  • Count every SIM on your CNIC: SMS the 13 digits to 668 (about Rs 2) or use cnic.sims.pk free, all six operators in one reply. Full method: 668 guide and portal guide.
  • Verify the SIM in your hand: MNP to 667 from the card itself, any network. The split between 667 and 668 is tabled in 667 vs 668.
  • Find a number’s real network: N, space, number to 76367, which beats every prefix chart, per the 76367 guide.
  • The cap they all share: eight SIMs per CNIC, five voice plus three data, set by the Supreme Court on 5 November 2015 and decoded in the count guide.

Pick your network’s full guide

  • Jazz — the *99# route, 6001 biometric check, Warid-legacy prefixes.
  • Zong — the app-first network: what My Zong covers and which codes exist.
  • Telenor — every check re-verified after the PTCL acquisition, plus what the merger changes.
  • Ufone — the number-check codes that are real, the retired ones, and the *336*1# correction.
  • SCO / SCOM — the government network of AJ&K and Gilgit-Baltistan, helpline 355.
  • ONIC — the app-only PTML brand and how it still registers to your CNIC.

The 2026 operator map (merger and brands)

The market consolidated on 31 December 2025, when PTCL completed its acquisition of Telenor Pakistan. The deal was cleared by the Competition Commission on 1 October 2025 and by PTA on 30 November 2025. Telenor Pakistan now operates as a 100% PTCL subsidiary while amalgamating with PTML, the licensee behind Ufone and ONIC.

Practically, Pakistan’s mobile identity now runs on four licence families: Jazz, Zong (China Mobile), the PTCL group (Ufone, ONIC, Telenor Pakistan), and the state-run SCO in AJ&K and Gilgit-Baltistan, all writing into one registry of 204.771 million subscribers (PTA, February 2026). Brands may shuffle; the registry underneath does not.

No operator page changes the lawWhatever the network, a stranger’s SIM owner details are sealed identity information. Obtaining them without authorisation is an offence under Section 16 of PECA 2016, up to three years and Rs 5 million, and every “network database” site claiming otherwise is recycling leaks or inventing names. The boundary, network by network and code by code, is drawn in our PECA 2016 guide, and the scam economy behind those sites is documented on the Pak SIM data page.

Network-wise check Roman-Urdu mein

CNIC par kitne SIM hain, yeh sawaal qaumi hai: 668 par SMS ya cnic.sims.pk, sab networks ek jawab mein. Baqi kaam network ke hisaab se: apna number Jazz par *99#, Zong/Telenor/ONIC par app se, Ufone par UPTCL app ya 333; biometric status Jazz 6001, Telenor 7751 (khali SMS chalta hai), Zong V-7911, Ufone *336*1#; SCOM walon ke liye helpline 355. Har network ka poora guide upar table mein linked hai. Kisi anjaan number ka naam kisi network par legal nahi — PECA 2016 Section 16.

By-network FAQs

Which check works for all networks at once?

The CNIC count. SMS your 13-digit CNIC to 668 (about Rs 2) or use cnic.sims.pk free, and the reply lists Jazz, Zong, Telenor, Ufone, SCO and ONIC SIMs together from PTA’s registry.

Why do some networks have no own-number code here?

Because their official sites publish none, and blog-circulated codes go stale silently. Where an operator documents a code, we print it (Jazz’s *99#); where it does not, we point to its app or helpline instead.

Are the biometric codes different on every network?

Yes: CNIC to 6001 on Jazz, any SMS to 7751 on Telenor, V to 7911 on Zong, and *336*1# on Ufone (the corrected code). SCO handles verification at its centres. Details per network are one click away above.

Did the PTCL–Telenor merger change any check?

No. The acquisition completed on 31 December 2025 and Telenor’s SIMs, codes and franchises keep operating under the PTCL group while amalgamation with PTML proceeds. Your registration record is untouched.

Can any network tell me who owns a number?

No. Operators mask identity data even in their own replies, and obtaining a stranger’s details is an offence under Section 16 of PECA 2016. The honest by-number options are network check (76367) and reporting (1799).