Check the SIMs on Your Own CNIC or Number
Pick a tab and press the button to see the official PTA check for your own CNIC, or for the SIM in your phone. Nothing you type leaves this page, and this site does not look up other people's numbers.
📡Jazz SIM — Quick Facts
To see who a Jazz SIM is registered to, send MNP to 667 from that Jazz SIM. The reply shows the registered owner’s name. To see how many Jazz SIMs are on your own CNIC, SMS your CNIC to 668 or use PTA’s cnic.sims.pk. The owner of someone else’s Jazz number is not available to the public, from Jazz, PTA or any website.
Last checked: October 2026. This is an independent guide. We are not Jazz, PTA or NADRA, we hold no subscriber data and we do not run a lookup tool.
Which Jazz check do you need?
People searching this usually want one of three things, each with a different answer.
| Your question | What to do | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Whose name is this Jazz SIM in my phone registered to? | Send MNP to 667 from that SIM | Owner’s name, partly hidden CNIC, activation date |
| How many Jazz SIMs are registered on my CNIC? | SMS your CNIC to 668, or use cnic.sims.pk | 668: count per operator. Portal: total count |
| Who owns a Jazz number that called or messaged me? | Not available publicly. Send N and the number to 76367 to confirm the network | Network name only, never the owner |
Jazz SIM owner name check with 667
This is the only official way to see the owner’s name, and it works only for the SIM you are sending from.
- Put the Jazz SIM in your phone and make sure it has balance for an SMS.
- Open messages and type MNP.
- Send it to 667.
- Read the reply: the registered owner’s name, part of the CNIC with some digits hidden, and the activation date.
A small SMS charge may apply. More detail is in our guide to the 667 SIM owner check.
Many Jazz connections are old numbers handed down in families or set up by a relative years ago. If the name in the reply is not yours, the person named is the one answerable for everything done on that SIM, including what you do with it. PTA’s position is that every SIM must be registered in the name of the person who actually uses it. Fix this with an ownership transfer, covered below.
Check how many Jazz SIMs are registered on my CNIC
If you are wondering whether a Jazz SIM was ever issued on your CNIC without your knowledge, use the 668 SMS check.
- Type your 13-digit CNIC with no dashes, for example 6110123456789.
- Send it to 668 from any SIM. It costs about Rs 2 plus tax.
- The reply gives the number of active SIMs on that CNIC, broken down by operator, so you can see the Jazz figure on its own.
The free PTA portal at cnic.sims.pk shows the total number of SIMs on a CNIC across all networks. Neither 668 nor the portal lists the actual mobile numbers. If your 668 reply shows more Jazz SIMs than you use, you will have to identify and remove the extra ones at a Jazz centre. Our CNIC SIM check guide covers the full audit across every network.
The limit is 5 voice SIMs and 3 data-only SIMs per CNIC, counted across all networks together, not per operator. A forgotten Jazz SIM still uses one of your slots.
Check owner of a Jazz number you do not hold
There is no public way to get the name or CNIC behind someone else’s Jazz number. Subscriber records stay with Jazz and are verified against NADRA. They are released only to law enforcement through legal process. Websites that say they show the owner of any Jazz number are usually showing leaked or outdated data, fake results, or collecting the numbers you type. We explain this in more detail on our SIM database online page.
What you can check is the network. Send N 03XXXXXXXXX (the letter N, a space, then the full number) to 76367. The reply tells you whether the number is currently on Jazz or another network. It costs Rs 2 plus tax and shows the network only.
Jazz number prefixes and the Warid merger
Jazz numbers were traditionally issued in the 030 series. Warid merged into Jazz, so former Warid numbers in the 032 series, such as 0320 to 0324, are also Jazz numbers today. Jazz is the largest mobile network in Pakistan.
Because of Mobile Number Portability, a prefix no longer proves the current network. A 0300 number may have moved to Zong, and a 0333 number may now be on Jazz. Use 76367 if the network matters.
Fixing problems with a Jazz SIM on your CNIC
Ownership changes on Jazz are done in person. Every SIM is issued, replaced or transferred only after fingerprint verification against NADRA records, so there is no SMS or online shortcut for these steps. Take your original CNIC to a Jazz franchise or customer service centre.
Remove a Jazz SIM you do not recognise
Ask the Jazz centre to remove (disown) the SIM from your CNIC. PTA tells operators not to treat “disown” and “removal” as different things: a CNIC holder’s disown request counts as a request to remove that SIM from the CNIC. Your fingerprints will be verified. If you need help working out which number it is, our guide to deactivating an extra SIM walks through it.
Transfer a Jazz SIM to the real user
If a family member uses a Jazz SIM in your name, or you use one in theirs, transfer it. Transfers need biometric verification, so ask Jazz who has to be present and bring original CNICs. For a deceased relative’s SIM, the family should ask Jazz about transfer to an heir. PTA disconnected 903,230 SIMs registered to deceased persons’ CNICs in early 2026, so do not leave this.
Lost or stolen Jazz SIM
Call Jazz customer service to block the SIM, then get a replacement at a Jazz centre with your CNIC and fingerprints. From a Jazz SIM, the helpline is 111. If the phone itself was stolen, also report the handset to PTA, which can block the IMEI.
Complaints and misuse
- Complain to Jazz first (111 from your Jazz SIM, or at a centre) and note the complaint number.
- If it is not resolved, complain to PTA through its online Complaint Management System or call 0800-55055. Give your name, contact details, the Jazz complaint number and a short description.
- For harassment, threats or fraud from a Jazz number, report to the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) on 1799. Keep screenshots and transaction details.
- Forward spam SMS to 9000.
Jazz SIM owner details: FAQ
Does 667 work for a former Warid number?
Yes. Former Warid numbers are Jazz connections, so MNP to 667 from that SIM shows the registered owner in the usual way.
Can Jazz customer service tell me who owns another Jazz number?
No. Jazz will not share another subscriber’s details with you. If the number is being used to harass or defraud you, report it to NCCIA so it can be handled through legal process.
The 667 reply shows my father’s name. Is that a problem?
It can be. The registered owner is held responsible for calls, messages and data on the SIM. Transfer it into the actual user’s name at a Jazz centre.
668 shows no Jazz SIMs on my CNIC, but I use one. Why?
Then the Jazz SIM you are using is registered on another CNIC. Send MNP to 667 from it to see whose.
For checks across all operators, start with our main SIM owner details guide.
Sources: PTA SIM Information System (cnic.sims.pk), PTA consumer FAQs on SIM disown and complaints, PTA public notices on SIM registration (December 2025) and SIM blocking figures (August 2026).