Best Monthly Mobile Data Internet Packages in Pakistan 2026

Looking for the best monthly internet package in Pakistan? Here is the short answer for September 2026: light users get the best value from Jazz Monthly Premium (25 GB for Rs. 739), heavy streamers should look at Ufone Monthly Grand (200 GB for Rs. 2,400) or Zong Digital Max Basic (100 GB for Rs. 2,600), and anyone who wants calls plus data in one bundle should compare Zong Monthly Super Card and Telenor Monthly EasyCard below.

Every price, data allowance and dial code below was checked on the carrier’s own official website. Third-party blogs often show different figures, so where a carrier’s page did not publish a number, we left it out rather than guess. Read this page as a shortlist: the verdicts at the end match each type of user to the bundle that fits.

Monthly internet packages in Pakistan: quick comparison

Jazz monthly internet packages

Jazz currently lists two monthly data bundles with full published details. Monthly Premium gives 25 GB with 300 all-network minutes for Rs. 739 including tax (dial *2000#); the price went up from Rs. 695 in August. Monthly YouTube and Social gives 10 GB restricted to YouTube, Facebook and WhatsApp, plus 300 Jazz minutes, 50 other-network minutes and 300 SMS, for Rs. 608 including tax (dial *620#). Jazz also lists a Monthly Freedom bundle at Rs. 2,608 including tax, but its data and minute figures are shown as images on the official page, so we have not listed them here.

That makes Jazz the network for people who want one honest mid-size bundle and nothing fancier. Monthly Premium works out under Rs. 30 per GB with minutes included, which none of the other big networks match at this price. The catch is the ceiling: once you outgrow 25 GB, Jazz’s readable monthly range runs out quickly. Our Jazz internet packages guide tracks the full lineup, including weekly options and the SIM Lagao returns offer.

Zong monthly internet packages

Zong has the widest readable monthly lineup. The Monthly Social Bundle (Rs. 700, *6000#) is 12 GB for WhatsApp, Facebook and IMO with 250 Zong minutes, 50 off-net minutes and 250 SMS; note the official page shows Rs. 700 in the header but Rs. 650 in the body text, so confirm in the My Zong App before subscribing. The Monthly Super Card (Rs. 1,700, *5501#) pairs 10 GB with unlimited Zong minutes and SMS under a 5000 fair-use cap plus 300 off-net minutes. Monthly Supreme (Rs. 2,000, *3033#) gives 30 GB with 5000 Zong and 600 off-net minutes, and Monthly Digital Max Basic (Rs. 2,600, *7339#) gives 100 GB with 10,000 Zong and 1,000 off-net minutes. Zong notes that taxes and the final price can vary by location.

Zong’s pattern is a ladder: social bundles at the bottom, the Super Card in the middle for people who still call a lot, and the Digital Max tier at the top for data-first users. The 100 GB tier at Rs. 2,600 is where Zong fights Ufone and Onic directly. See our full Zong internet packages guide for the weekly lineup too, because Zong’s weekly bundles undercut its monthly ones for disciplined users.

Telenor monthly internet packages

Telenor is the hardest to pin down: most of its monthly bundles live inside the My Telenor App’s plan builder and are not published as readable web pages. Two are confirmed on the official site. Monthly EasyCard (Rs. 1,130 including tax, *80#) gives 7 GB with 5000 Telenor and PTCL minutes, 400 off-net minutes and 2500 SMS. The Monthly Snapchat Package (Rs. 5, *915#) gives 2000 MB for Snapchat only. If you are on Telenor, check the app for the current monthly data bundles before deciding.

The EasyCard is really a calling bundle with data attached, and judged that way it is strong: no other network gives 5000 on-net minutes at this price. Judged as an internet package, 7 GB is light, which is why Telenor users who stream should build a data bundle in the app instead. Our Telenor internet packages guide covers what the app currently offers.

Ufone monthly internet packages

Ufone’s data-only options are Super Internet Plus (18 GB with 9 GB night data from 1 am to 9 am, Rs. 900 load, *290#) and Monthly Heavy Internet (30 GB with 15 GB night data, Rs. 1,100 load, *310#); Ufone states these load prices include taxes. For everything-in-one bundles, Monthly Prime (100 GB, 10,000 Ufone/Telenor/PTCL minutes, 1,000 off-net, 10,000 SMS, Rs. 2,200, *900#) and Monthly Grand (200 GB, 20,000 minutes, 2,000 off-net, 20,000 SMS, Rs. 2,400, *9080#) both include a free SHOQ streaming subscription. Ufone’s official internet page also lists app-specific monthly bundles for FreeFire, PUBG, WhatsApp and Snapchat.

Ufone’s two personalities are visible here. The data-only packs split day and night allowances, which rewards people who download overnight and punishes everyone else. Prime and Grand, by contrast, are the biggest straightforward bundles on this page, and Grand’s 200 GB at Rs. 2,400 is the cheapest confirmed rate per GB among the traditional networks. More detail is in our Ufone internet packages guide.

Onic monthly packages

Onic is Pakistan’s fully digital network, so everything runs through the Onic app and there are no dial codes. Every monthly plan includes unlimited calls and SMS to all networks under a 5000-minute fair-use policy, free eSIM or physical SIM, and unused data rollover. The Epic Plan (30 GB) is Rs. 1,290 for the first 3 months then Rs. 1,490; Iconic (100 GB) is Rs. 1,690 then Rs. 1,890; Limitless (200 GB) is Rs. 1,890 then Rs. 2,090. Onic has announced price increases from 25 March 2026, so locking in earlier saves money.

Onic’s advantages are structural rather than promotional: data rolls over, calls are not split into on-net and off-net buckets, and the same price applies without hunting for regional offers. The trade-offs are equally structural. There are no franchises to walk into, no USSD codes when the app or data is down, and coverage rides on a host network rather than Onic’s own towers. Our Onic SIM packages guide explains how ordering and activation work.

How much data do you actually need?

Before paying for 100 GB, check what a gigabyte does. YouTube at 360p uses roughly 180 MB an hour, so an hour of standard-quality video a day comes to about 5.4 GB a month, and pushing the quality up multiplies that fast. WhatsApp texting costs only 1 to 2 MB an hour, while WhatsApp video calls and TikTok-style scrolling are the real drains; an active social user can budget around 500 MB a day, or roughly 15 GB a month.

Match that to the table and the shortlist writes itself. Under 10 GB a month means a social bundle or Jazz Monthly Premium is enough. Between 15 and 30 GB, you are in Super Card, Supreme or Epic territory. At 50 GB and beyond, stop looking at anything except the 100 GB and 200 GB tier, because buying two mid-size bundles costs more than one big one. And if half your usage happens after midnight, Ufone’s split day and night packs suddenly become the cheapest option on the page.

Which monthly package is best for you?

Students and budget users: Jazz Monthly Premium, 25 GB for Rs. 739, is the cheapest general-data option with published details, and its 300 all-network minutes cover everyday calls.

Social apps only: Zong Monthly Social Bundle (12 GB, Rs. 700) beats Jazz’s social bundle on data, but check the price in the app first because Zong’s own page disagrees with itself.

Calls plus data: Telenor EasyCard and Zong Super Card are the classic all-rounders; compare their minute splits against who you actually call. EasyCard wins on Telenor-heavy calling, the Super Card wins if your circle is on Zong.

Heavy streamers and hotspot users: Ufone Monthly Grand (200 GB, Rs. 2,400) and Zong Digital Max Basic (100 GB, Rs. 2,600) lead on raw data among the traditional networks. Onic Limitless (200 GB, Rs. 1,890 for the first 3 months) is cheaper if you are happy with an app-only network.

Night owls: Ufone’s Heavy Internet and Super Internet Plus split day and night data; unused night data is wasted if you sleep early, so this verdict flips completely on your schedule.

How Pakistan’s networks structure monthly offers

Pakistan is an almost entirely prepaid market, so monthly bundles are really 30-day prepaid packs that you renew by choice, not contracts. Each network defends a different corner. Jazz prices the middle, where most users sit. Zong runs the widest catalogue and uses weekly bundles to undercut its own monthly ones. Telenor has moved its real range into its app, where bundles can be adjusted per user. Ufone competes on big simple numbers, and Onic removes the code-and-franchise layer entirely. Knowing which game your network is playing tells you where its genuine deals hide: Jazz in the mid-range flagship, Zong in weekly and 100 GB tiers, Telenor in the app, Ufone in the top two cards, Onic in rollover and the first-three-months pricing.

How to subscribe and check your balance

If the bundle you want is on-net heavy, first confirm that the people you call most are actually on that network: the network code series list matches every mobile prefix in Pakistan to its operator, which saves buyers from discovering an off-net surprise later. Dial the code shown in the table from your SIM, or use the carrier’s app: Jazz World (SIMOSA), My Zong App, My Telenor App, My Ufone App, or the Onic app. The apps are also where you check remaining data and expiry without remembering a status code, and they are the only channel for app-only bundles like Telenor’s plan-builder offers and everything on Onic. If a code in the table ever fails, the app price is the one to trust, because USSD menus are updated less often than app catalogues.

FAQs

Which is the cheapest monthly internet package in Pakistan?

Of the bundles with officially published details, Jazz Monthly Premium gives 25 GB of general data for Rs. 739 including tax, the lowest price per GB among confirmed monthly plans.

Which monthly package has the most data?

Ufone Monthly Grand and Onic Limitless both offer 200 GB. Onic’s is cheaper (Rs. 1,890 for the first 3 months), but Onic is app-only with no franchises or USSD codes.

Do the listed prices include taxes?

Jazz and Telenor show tax-inclusive prices; Ufone says its internet-offer load prices include taxes. Zong warns that taxes and the final price can vary by your location, and Ufone’s Prime and Grand pages do not state the tax status.

How do I subscribe to these packages?

Dial the code shown in the table from your SIM, or use the carrier’s app (Jazz World/SIMOSA, My Zong App, My Telenor App, My Ufone App, Onic app). Onic works only through its app.

Why do some blogs show different prices?

Carriers change bundle prices often (Jazz raised Monthly Premium in August 2026, for example). This page uses only figures published on the carriers’ own websites as of September 2026.