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Jazz SMS Packages 2026: Daily, Weekly and Monthly

A straight answer first: Jazz no longer lists standalone SMS-only bundles on its official website. SMS now comes inside hybrid bundles. The table below shows the current 2026 bundles with the biggest SMS allowances, all verified on jazz.com.pk.

If you only need SMS and nothing else, the cheapest way in is usually the 3-day or weekly hybrid with the SMS allowance you need. Prices are inclusive of tax.

To compare SMS bundles purely by how long they last, see the dedicated daily, weekly, and monthly Jazz SMS pages.

Quick answer: the cheapest useful Jazz SMS options

For most people, the 3 Day Max Offer (*631#) is the best-value SMS buy on Jazz: 1000 Jazz SMS for Rs. 103 over 3 days, which works out to about 10 paisa per message. If your SIM qualifies for SIM Lagao (*551#), you get 3000 SMS inside a 60-day reactivation offer at almost no cost. Heavy texters in a group should look at We5 Gupshup further down, which pools 10,000 SMS across 5 people for 30 days.

Bundles with the most SMS

Bundle SMS Price Code Validity
3 Day Max Offer 1000 Jazz SMS Rs. 103 *631# 3 days
Weekly Super Plus 1000 SMS Rs. 478 *505# 7 days
Weekly Super Max 1000 SMS Rs. 608 *506# 7 days
Weekly Freedom 1000 SMS Rs. 652 *737# 7 days
Monthly YouTube and Social 300 SMS Rs. 608 *620# 30 days
SIM Lagao Offer 3000 SMS Rs. 0.01 *551# 60 days
We5 Gupshup 10,000 SMS (shared by 5) Rs. 1,738 *400# 30 days

SIM Lagao is for SIMs unused for 30+ days. Regional bundles with big SMS include Gujrat Plus (1000 SMS, Rs. 330, *307#, 7 days, Gujrat region) and Sargodha Weekly (3000 SMS, Rs. 209, *627#, 7 days, Sargodha and Bhalwal).

Why Jazz killed the standalone SMS bundle

A few years ago every network sold cheap daily and weekly SMS-only packages. That market shrank fast once WhatsApp became the default way to message in Pakistan. Jazz responded by folding SMS into hybrid bundles instead of selling it on its own. If you grew up on the old daily SMS packs, the nearest modern equivalent is a short hybrid like 3 Day Max, which gives you SMS alongside minutes and a little data.

The practical effect: nobody needs to hunt for an SMS-only code anymore, because almost every Jazz bundle already includes 300 to 1000 SMS. The only reason to choose carefully is if you send far more messages than average, for example for shop or office updates, where the 3000-SMS SIM Lagao allowance or a We5 pool is the better fit.

3 Day Max Offer in detail (*631#)

The 3 Day Max Offer costs Rs. 103 and lasts 3 days. It includes 1000 Jazz SMS, 1000 Jazz minutes, 10 other-network minutes, and 1 GB of data. For SMS alone, the 1000 messages at this price make it the cheapest mainstream option on Jazz.

How to subscribe

  1. Keep at least Rs. 103 of balance on your SIM.
  2. Dial *631# and confirm the activation message.
  3. Dial *631*2# to check your remaining SMS and minutes.

Note that the 1000 SMS in this offer are Jazz-to-Jazz messages. If you mostly text people on other networks, a bundle whose SMS pool covers all networks, such as Weekly Super Plus, is a safer buy. SMS you do not use expire when the 3 days end, and there is no carry-over.

SIM Lagao SMS (*551#)

If your Jazz SIM has been switched off for 30 days or more, dial *551# for the SIM Lagao reactivation offer. Alongside its data, it includes 3000 SMS. The standard price is Rs. 0.01, effectively free, and the offer runs over 60 days. This is the single biggest SMS allowance available on Jazz without a sharing pool, and it costs almost nothing. Check your status with *553*2# and offer details with *551*3#.

We5 Gupshup: 10,000 SMS to share (*400#)

We5 Gupshup is a 30-day sharing bundle for 5 people. It includes 10,000 SMS, 10,000 Jazz minutes, and 1000 off-net minutes for Rs. 1,738. Split five ways, that is under Rs. 350 per person for a month of heavy texting. Subscribe by dialing *400# and following the We5 menu. This suits families, small teams, and anyone whose messaging is mostly inside one group.

How to check remaining SMS

Dial the status code of your bundle, usually the activation code with *2# appended (for example *631*2# for 3 Day Max). The Jazz World app also shows remaining SMS under your active bundle. If you pool SMS through We5, the app shows the shared balance, which is easier than tracking it by code.

No bundle? Sending SMS on balance alone

You can still send SMS without any bundle; the message is simply charged at Jazz’s standard per-message prepaid rate instead of coming out of an allowance. That is fine for the odd text, but it gets expensive quickly if you send dozens of messages a day. As a rule of thumb, if you send more than a few SMS on most days, a bundle with a few hundred SMS is cheaper than paying per message. There is also a hard technical limit: one standard SMS holds 160 characters in plain English text or about 70 characters if your message includes Urdu script or special symbols, and longer messages are sent and charged as multiple linked SMS. Keep that in mind before you paste a long paragraph into a text. And if your balance runs dry before an SMS bundle, another Jazz user can send you credit first through the Jazz balance share route instead of every message coming straight out of an empty account.

SMS on the Jazz network, briefly

Jazz is Pakistan’s largest mobile operator. It started as Mobilink in 1994 and took its current form after merging with Warid in 2016, which is why older Warid numbers use Jazz bundles today. As messaging moved to apps, Jazz folded SMS into its hybrid weekly and monthly offers instead of selling it separately. The network still carries heavy SMS traffic for banking alerts, delivery codes, and one-time passwords, which is why keeping a small SMS allowance is useful even if you never text friends.

Choosing by how much you text

Under 20 texts a day, almost any hybrid bundle covers you, so choose the bundle for its minutes and data and let the SMS ride along. Between 20 and 100 texts a day, aim for a bundle with at least 1000 SMS a week, which means the weekly Super family or the 3 Day Max bought twice. Above that, or if several people text from one budget, the SIM Lagao allowance (3000 SMS) or the We5 Gupshup pool (10,000 SMS) are the only sane options. Trying to feed heavy texting from per-message balance charging is the most expensive way to do it.

SMS for shops and small businesses

A lot of Jazz SMS traffic is not chatting at all. Shopkeepers confirm orders, schools message parents, and riders get delivery updates by text because SMS works on every phone without an internet connection. For that kind of use, two things matter more than the headline bundle price. First, coverage of other networks, because your customers are not all on Jazz, and Jazz-to-Jazz-only SMS pools will not help. Second, a shared pool your staff can draw from, which is where We5 Gupshup earns its price. Jazz does not sell a dedicated bulk SMS product for prepaid users, so businesses outgrow bundles quickly; at that point the realistic route is a proper business account, not a bigger bundle.

Troubleshooting: SMS not sending

Work through these in order. First, check the bundle status code (for example *631*2#) to confirm you still have SMS left and the bundle has not expired. Second, check message length: a long message, or one typed with Urdu script or emoji, is split into multiple SMS, and a nearly empty allowance runs out mid-send. Third, switch your phone off and on to refresh the network connection, which fixes most stuck outboxes. Fourth, if SMS sends to Jazz numbers but not to other networks, your bundle likely holds a Jazz-only SMS pool, and the fix is a bundle whose SMS cover all networks. If nothing sends at all, confirm your SIM has signal and try the Jazz World app chat or the helpline before assuming the network is down.

SMS for basic phones and older users

Not everyone messaging on Jazz has a smartphone. Plenty of people still use basic keypad phones, and for grandparents, drivers, and field staff, SMS and voice calls are the whole product. If that is you or someone you are buying credit for, ignore data allowances entirely and choose on two things: how many SMS and how many minutes. The 3 Day Max Offer (*631#) is the easiest repeat buy, and if the SIM ever sits unused for a month, the SIM Lagao offer (*551#) refills it with 3000 SMS almost free. Also keep a small balance alongside any bundle, because banking one-time passwords and delivery codes arrive by SMS at all hours, and you do not want an expired bundle standing between you and an urgent login code.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a daily SMS-only Jazz bundle?

No. Jazz does not list a standalone daily SMS bundle on its official site. SMS comes inside hybrid bundles.

What is the cheapest way to get Jazz SMS?

The 3 Day Max Offer gives 1000 Jazz SMS for Rs. 103 with *631#. If your SIM is eligible, SIM Lagao gives 3000 SMS for Rs. 0.01 with *551#.

Do unused SMS carry over?

No. SMS expire with the bundle validity.

How do I send a group SMS on Jazz?

Use your phone’s messaging app and add multiple recipients; each recipient counts against your SMS allowance. For a shared pool, We5 Gupshup lets 5 people draw from 10,000 SMS.

Can I check my SMS history?

Yes. Jazz eCare shows your usage history after you log in with your number; see our Jazz eCare guide. The Jazz World app also shows current bundle balances.

Can I gift SMS to another Jazz number?

Not as a standalone SMS transfer. You can gift a full bundle that includes SMS using the method in our Jazz gift bundle code guide.

Verified against: 3 Day Max Offer, Weekly Super Max, SIM Lagao Offer.

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