Ufone SIM Owner Details: What You Can Really Check in 2026

August 28, 2026

Ufone sim owner details: MNP to 667 shows your own Ufone SIM's name and masked CNIC; *780*3# shows the number; helpline 333

Own-CNIC checks only · Reviewed 28 August 2026

Ufone SIM Owner Details: What You Can Really Check in 2026

You can check the owner details of your own Ufone SIM in about a minute. Send the word “MNP” by SMS to 667 from that SIM, and the reply shows the registered name and the CNIC, often partly masked. What you cannot do is look up the owner of someone else’s Ufone number; no code, app, or website does that legally. This guide walks through every official check, verified on 28 August 2026.

Your own Ufone SIM: yes, 667 shows the registered name. A stranger’s number: no, and nothing legal will.

Can you check Ufone SIM owner details?

Yes, for a SIM that is in your hand. People searching “ufone sim owner details” usually want one of two things: the name registered on their own SIM, or the name behind an unknown number. The first is easy and official. The second is not offered by Ufone, by PTA, or by any legal service in Pakistan.

The official route is the 667 SMS service, defined in PTA’s MNP guidelines. You text “MNP” to 667 from the SIM you want to check. The reply covers that SIM only: its number, the registered owner’s name, the CNIC (often partly masked), the IMSI, the activation date, and the connection type. It works on every Pakistani network, Ufone included.

Because 667 only answers from the SIM itself, it can never reveal a stranger’s record. That is by design, and it is what makes the service safe to use.

What your own Ufone SIM can show

You have four official ways to see your own Ufone SIM’s details. Each one returns something slightly different, so pick the one that matches what you need.

Official ways to check your own Ufone SIM, verified 28 August 2026
MethodHow to use itWhat you get back
667 by SMSText “MNP” to 667 from your Ufone SIMNumber, registered owner name, CNIC (often partly masked), IMSI, activation date, connection type
*780*3# codeDial it from your Ufone SIM, free of chargeYour own Ufone number on screen
*336# menu (PTA-listed)Dial *336# from your Ufone SIM, then choose 1Verification status of your own number only, no name or CNIC
My Ufone appLog in with your Ufone numberYour number, balance, package, and account details
Helpline 333Call from your Ufone SIMAn agent confirms your account details after identity questions

The 667 message, step by step

Open your messages, type MNP, and send it to 667 from the Ufone SIM. The reply usually lands within a minute. If the name on it is not yours, the SIM is registered on someone else’s CNIC, and you should get it moved to your own name at a Ufone service centre.

The number-check code

Dial *780*3# and your Ufone number appears on screen for free. The older *1# code still answers on some SIMs, but *780*3# is the one in Ufone’s current guides. Every network has its own version of this code; the full list is in our guide to the SIM number check code for every network.

How many Ufone SIMs are on your CNIC

The 667 message covers one SIM. To count every SIM issued against your CNIC, use PTA’s 668 service. Text your own 13-digit CNIC number, without dashes, to 668. The reply costs about Rs 2 including tax and lists your SIM count operator by operator, so Ufone appears as its own line next to Jazz, Zong, and Telenor.

The same count is free on screen at cnic.sims.pk, PTA’s official SIM information site. You pass a reCAPTCHA, enter your CNIC, and see the table. No account is needed. We cover both routes in more depth in the 668 section of the main guide.

Remember the legal ceiling: 8 SIMs per CNIC, split as 5 voice and 3 data, a limit set after a Supreme Court ruling in November 2015. If your count is at the cap, or shows numbers you never bought, read the SIM limit rules before you buy another one.

Ufone in 2026: the real website, Onic, and the Telenor merger

The real Ufone website

Ufone’s official domain is ufone.com. Plenty of copy-paste guides link to look-alike addresses that bolt an extra ending onto the name. Codes, packages, and helpline details on those pages are often years out of date, so always confirm against ufone.com itself.

Onic is the sibling digital brand

Onic, the app-first digital SIM, runs on PTML’s network, the same company behind Ufone, as onic.pk states. Onic has no dial code for your number; you see it inside the Onic app after logging in. The 667 SMS still works from an Onic SIM, because it works on every network.

Telenor now sits under Ufone’s parent

Telenor Pakistan merged into PTML, Ufone’s parent company in the PTCL group, effective 1 July 2026. Nothing changed for users: Telenor SIMs keep working, Telenor codes keep working, and the 345 helpline still answers. If you also carry a Telenor SIM, our separate guide on Telenor SIM owner details covers it fully.

The verification-status code PTA lists for Ufone

Ufone does have one code that PTA itself documents. Dial *336# from your Ufone SIM and a menu appears; choose 1, and the reply shows the verification status of the number you are calling from. It tells you whether the SIM is biometrically verified, and that is all. It does not show a name, an address, or a CNIC.

The source is PTA’s own page, “How to Check Verification Status of Your SIM/CNIC”, published 1 June 2023 and read again on 28 August 2026. That list dates from the biometric re-verification drive, and it still names Mobilink and Warid separately, so treat *336# as PTA-listed rather than guaranteed; Ufone may answer differently today. If the menu does not respond, the reliable fallback is a biometric check at any Ufone franchise.

The claim that refuses to die is “*336*1*2#” as a shortcut that displays the owner’s name and CNIC. Ufone’s published guides do not list it, and the real *336# menu shows verification status only. No Ufone code shows a name; the one route to your own SIM’s registered name remains the “MNP” message to 667.

Can you find the owner of someone else’s Ufone number?

No. 667 only answers from the SIM itself, 668 only accepts your own CNIC, and the My Ufone app only shows the logged-in customer’s account. The 333 helpline will not read out another customer’s details either. Any website or app promising a name-by-number lookup is either a scam or is trading stolen data, and using it puts you on the wrong side of the law.

If your real problem is harassment or threatening calls, do not chase the caller’s name. Report the number to PTA on 0800-55055, through complaint.pta.gov.pk, or on the RAABTA WhatsApp line 0315-0055055. For cybercrime, contact NCCIA on 1799. And if a SIM you never bought shows up in your 668 count, follow the steps in our unknown SIM section to get it disowned.

Common questions about Ufone SIM owner details

What is the Ufone sim owner details code?

There is no single owner-details dial code. From your own Ufone SIM, text “MNP” to 667 to get the registered name and the CNIC (often partly masked), or dial *780*3# to see just your number. No code, on any network, returns the owner details of somebody else’s number.

Can I check Ufone sim owner name by CNIC?

No service shows names against a CNIC. What you can check is the count of SIMs registered on your own CNIC: text it, without dashes, to 668 for about Rs 2, or use cnic.sims.pk free. The reply shows how many SIMs each operator holds against your CNIC, Ufone included, but never any names.

Is there a Ufone sim owner details app or online database?

No official one exists. Apps and websites claiming to be a “sim database” are unauthorised, and the data they show is stolen or fake. Possessing or sharing another person’s identity information through them is an offence under Section 16 of PECA 2016, so stay away from them entirely.

How do I check my Ufone number for free?

Dial *780*3# from the SIM and the number appears on screen at no charge. The older *1# still works on some SIMs, and the My Ufone app shows it after login. Codes for every other network are collected in our SIM number check code guide.

← Back to the main guide: sim owner details in Pakistan

Article by Muhammad Zayan

Editor of simchecker.pk. Every claim in this article was read on an official page - PTA, the Pakistan Code, or the operator’s own guides - before it was published.