Own-CNIC checks only · Reviewed 28 August 2026
Onic SIM Owner Details and SCOM SIM Check: What Really Works
You can check Onic SIM owner details for a SIM that is in your own hands, and the same goes for SCOM. Send the word “MNP” by SMS to 667 from that SIM, and the reply shows its number, the registered name, and the CNIC, often partly masked. What nobody can do is look up the owner of a stranger’s number. No code, app, or website in Pakistan does that lawfully, and this guide will not pretend otherwise.
From your own Onic or SCOM SIM, one SMS to 667 shows the registered owner’s name; for a stranger’s number, no legal check exists.
What your own Onic or SCOM SIM can show
Every check below is official, works in 2026, and only ever shows your own record. We verified each one on 28 August 2026 against PTA rules and the operators’ own pages.
| Method | What it shows | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| SMS “MNP” to 667 | That SIM’s number, registered name, CNIC (often partly masked), IMSI, activation date, and connection type | Send it from the Onic or SCOM SIM itself; the service works on every Pakistani network |
| Onic app | Your own number, package, and account details after login | Onic publishes no dial code; the app is the official self-service route |
| SCO helpline 355 | Your own SCOM number and account, confirmed by an agent | Also UAN 111-726-726 and WhatsApp 0355-4275726; SCO publishes no self-check code |
| PTA verification-status codes | Verification status only, never a name — and PTA’s list has no Onic or SCOM entry | The list (published 1 June 2023) predates Onic and skips SCO; use the Onic app, SCO’s 355 line, or a franchise biometric check instead |
| SMS your CNIC to 668 | How many SIMs each operator has registered against your CNIC | Type the 13 digits without dashes; costs about Rs 2 including tax |
| cnic.sims.pk | The same per-operator SIM count, on screen | Free; solve a reCAPTCHA; no account needed |
Reading the 667 reply
The 667 service is built on PTA’s Mobile Number Portability system (MNP Guidelines V7.9.15), which is why it covers every network, including a digital brand like Onic and a regional carrier like SCOM. The reply describes the SIM you sent the message from: its number, the name it is registered under, the CNIC, often with some digits hidden, the IMSI, the activation date, and the connection type. If the name that comes back is not yours, treat it seriously and re-register the SIM in your own name.
Forgot the number itself?
Jazz, Zong, Telenor, and Ufone all have dial codes that flash your own number on screen. Onic does not, because it handles everything inside its app, and SCO does not publish one either. Our full guide to every network’s SIM number check code covers the exact dialing steps for the other operators.
Counting your SIMs: 668 and cnic.sims.pk
To see the bigger picture, send your 13-digit CNIC number, with no dashes, by SMS to 668. The reply lists how many SIMs each operator has registered against your identity, and it costs about Rs 2 including tax. Prefer a free route? The site cnic.sims.pk shows the same count on screen after a quick reCAPTCHA, with no account needed. Our main guide explains the 668 service step by step.
Here is the detail that confuses Onic users: the reply has no separate Onic column. Onic numbers live on PTML’s licence, so an Onic SIM is counted inside the Ufone/PTML figure. SCOM is the opposite case. SCO appears as its own operator in the count, covering its subscribers in Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan.
Keep the ceiling in mind while you read the reply. Pakistan allows 8 SIMs per CNIC, split as 5 voice and 3 data, a limit set by the Supreme Court on 5 November 2015. If the count shows SIMs you never bought, PTA’s disowning process gives you a 365-day window, under its direction of 24 May 2026, to get them blocked. Our main guide walks through the SIM limit and the steps for SIMs you do not recognise.
Onic and SCOM are built differently from the big four
Onic: app-first, riding on PTML’s network
Onic is Pakistan’s app-first digital brand. Its own site, onic.pk, describes a service that runs on PTML’s network — the PTCL-group company behind Ufone, and the same company Telenor Pakistan merged into on 1 July 2026. That is why Onic has no self-care dial codes: the Onic app is where you see your number, your package, and your account, and it is where support lives too.
Because Onic and Ufone are siblings, the registration rules feel identical, and the 667 check works the same way from an Onic SIM. If you also keep a Ufone SIM, our separate guide to Ufone SIM owner details covers that side of the family, including Ufone’s real website, which is ufone.com.
SCOM: the carrier for AJK and Gilgit-Baltistan
SCOM is the mobile service of SCO, the Special Communications Organization, and it serves Azad Jammu & Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan. SCO publishes no self-check dial code at all, so ignore any guide that prints one. To confirm your own number or account, call the 355 helpline, dial the UAN 111-726-726, or message SCO’s WhatsApp line at 0355-4275726. And because 667 is a cross-network PTA service, the “MNP” SMS works from a SCOM SIM in Skardu just as it does from a Jazz SIM in Karachi.
PTA’s verification-status codes: where Onic and SCOM stand
PTA does publish SMS and dial codes for checking whether a SIM is biometrically verified. Its page “How to Check Verification Status of Your SIM/CNIC” (published 1 June 2023, read 28 August 2026) lists codes for Jazz, Warid, Zong, Telenor, and Ufone. Onic is not on that list, and neither is SCO. The page dates from the biometric re-verification drive — it still names Mobilink and Warid separately — so it simply predates Onic and never covered SCOM at all.
Even the codes PTA does list return verification status only: a yes-or-no on whether a SIM is biometrically verified, never a name, address, or full CNIC. Because the list is that old, operators may answer those codes differently today; the current fallback on any network is a biometric check at a franchise, where an agent verifies the SIM against your thumbprint on the spot. For Onic, the official self-service route stays the Onic app. For SCOM, it stays the 355 helpline or the UAN 111-726-726.
That leaves the recycled claims. “*336*1*2#” as an Onic owner-details code remains undocumented — the real *336# menu is Ufone’s, PTA lists it for status only, and Onic publishes no dial codes at all. “V to 7911” is genuinely PTA-listed, but it belongs to Zong SIMs, not Onic or SCOM, and every SCOM dial code printed in app guides is invented, because SCO publishes none. No code on any network shows an owner’s name; the one official route to the registered name on your own SIM is still the “MNP” SMS to 667.
Can you find the owner of a stranger’s Onic or SCOM number?
People usually land here after a missed call from an unknown Onic number or an odd message from a SCOM number. The direct answer is no. 667 only describes the SIM it is sent from, 668 only counts SIMs on your own CNIC, and operators only discuss an account with its verified owner. Any app or website promising the name behind a stranger’s number is either showing leaked data or lying.
If a number is harassing or defrauding you, hand it to the authorities instead. Call PTA on 0800-55055, file at complaint.pta.gov.pk, or use PTA’s RAABTA WhatsApp line 0315-0055055. For online financial fraud, NCCIA takes reports on 1799. They can trace a number lawfully; you cannot.
Quick answers
What is the Onic SIM owner details code?
There is no Onic dial code for owner details. For the registered name on your own Onic SIM, send “MNP” by SMS to 667 from that SIM. For your number and account, use the Onic app.
Can I check Onic SIM owner name by CNIC?
Not by name. Sending your CNIC to 668, or using cnic.sims.pk, returns counts of SIMs per operator, and Onic SIMs sit inside the Ufone/PTML figure. Names only come from 667, sent from the SIM itself.
What is the SCOM SIM number check code?
SCO publishes no code. Call the 355 helpline, the UAN 111-726-726, or WhatsApp 0355-4275726 to confirm your own SCOM number. The 667 owner check still works by SMS from a SCOM SIM.
How many SIMs can I have across Onic, SCOM, and other networks?
Eight per CNIC in total: 5 voice and 3 data, a limit the Supreme Court set on 5 November 2015. Check your count free at cnic.sims.pk, or by SMS to 668 for about Rs 2.
