See how many SIMs are registered on your CNIC and verify SIM ownership using Pakistan’s official PTA methods. Fast, free, and fully within the law.
Use this only to verify SIMs registered on your own CNIC. Looking up other people's private details is prohibited under PECA 2016. See our disclaimer.
5 official methods
These are the channels the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority actually recognises. Anything promising a stranger’s name and address from a number is neither legal nor real.
Number of SIMs on your CNIC
Send your 13-digit CNIC number (no dashes) in an SMS to 668. You receive a reply listing how many SIMs are registered against your identity card across all networks.
Full list of your registered SIMs
Visit the official PTA SIMs Information System, log in with your CNIC and complete the on-screen verification (CAPTCHA / OTP). The portal shows every number registered on your CNIC.
Guided help from PTA's assistant
Message PTA's official RAABTA digital assistant on WhatsApp for step-by-step guidance on SIM verification, blocking unauthorised SIMs and filing complaints.
Talk to a PTA representative
Call the PTA toll-free helpline 0800-55055 to ask about SIMs registered on your CNIC, report a fraudulently issued SIM or escalate a complaint.
SIM details for your own number
Use your network's official app or helpline (see the operator table below) to confirm ownership and registration details for a SIM you own.
Have your 13-digit CNIC ready — no dashes. This is the identity your SIMs are registered against.
Text 668, open the PTA SIMs portal, or message RAABTA on WhatsApp. All are recognised PTA methods.
You’ll see how many SIMs are on your CNIC and which networks issued them.
Report unauthorised SIMs through the portal, RAABTA or the 0800-55055 helpline to get them blocked.
Confirm details for a SIM you own directly with your network. Dial the helpline from your own number or use the official app.
| Operator | Helpline | Official app | USSD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jazz | 111 | Jazz World | *443# |
| Zong | 310 | My Zong | *8# |
| Telenor | 345 | My Telenor | *345# |
| Ufone | 333 | My Ufone | *3# |
| SCOM | 465 | SCOM Care | *123# |
| Onic | 247 | Onic App | In-app |
Codes are provided for convenience and can change — confirm with your operator.
In Pakistan you may verify the SIMs registered on your own CNIC. Publishing or trading someone else’s name, CNIC or address from their phone number violates the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act (PECA) 2016 and their right to privacy. CheckSimOwner exists to point you to lawful, official verification — nothing more.
Send your 13-digit CNIC number (without dashes) in an SMS to 668, or log in to the official PTA SIMs Information System portal with your CNIC. Both show the total number of SIMs registered against your identity card across all networks in Pakistan.
You can legally check the SIMs registered on your own CNIC using official PTA channels. Looking up another person's private details (name, CNIC or address) from their number is not permitted under Pakistani law, including PECA 2016. CheckSimOwner only points you to lawful, official verification methods.
First confirm the SIM via 668 or the PTA portal, then report it through the PTA SIMs portal, the RAABTA WhatsApp assistant or the 0800-55055 helpline. Your operator can block an unauthorised SIM once your identity is verified.
The 668 SMS costs about Rs. 2 plus tax. The PTA online portal, the RAABTA WhatsApp assistant and the 0800-55055 helpline are free to use.
PTA rules cap the number of SIMs per CNIC. If you have reached the limit or see SIMs you do not recognise, use the official channels above to review and block any unauthorised connections.
No. Publicly exposing a person's name, CNIC or home address from their phone number is illegal in Pakistan and a privacy violation. Legitimate verification is limited to SIMs registered on your own CNIC via official PTA methods.
Reviewed by the CheckSimOwner editorial team · Last updated July 2026