Pak SIM Data Finder 2025 — Check SIM Owner Name & CNIC (Legal Methods)

What you can (and cannot) check

• You can check: Network/operator (Jazz, Zong, Ufone, Telenor), number status (active/inactive), count of SIMs on your CNIC, and SIM registration status.
• You cannot publicly access: Full CNIC of someone else, home address, or private identity data without due legal process.

Heads-up: Any “free database” promising full CNIC + address detail for random numbers is likely illegal, outdated, or a phishing attempt. Use official flows only.

Step-by-step: Verify SIM information (PTA-approved)

1) Check SIMs registered on your CNIC

• Send CNIC (without dashes) via SMS to 668.
• You’ll receive a list of active SIMs per operator under your CNIC.

2) Check your number’s network & status

• Dial your operator’s self-service code (e.g., *99# or official app). Most networks show owner name initials and package details to the owner.
• Alternatively, call the official helpline (Jazz 111, Zong 310, Ufone 333, Telenor 345) from the same SIM for verification.

3) Report misuse or identity theft

• File a complaint on the official citizen portal or at your nearest police station/cybercrime wing with proof (screenshots, call logs).
• Operators can block/trace with a lawful request. Keep your CNIC and SIM ownership documents ready.

Pak SIM Data vs. “Live Tracker” — the reality

Searches like “pak sim data”, “sim info”, or “live tracker sim data” are popular, but public live tracking of a random number’s exact location is not made available to the general public. Real-time location data is restricted to law-enforcement workflows. Any website promising otherwise is either inaccurate or risky.

Quick comparison

Best practices to protect your identity

• Never share full CNIC or one-time codes (OTP) in DMs.
• Use official operator apps and verified short-codes only.
• Regularly check the number of SIMs on your CNIC (668).
• Close unused SIMs to prevent abuse.