Muhammad NaeemZong has moved 5G from the phone into the home. Z HomeFi is a 5G home internet service that runs through a plug-in router instead of a fibre cable. You put a SIM in the router, switch it on, and your phones and laptops connect over Wi-Fi. It launched in Pakistan in October 2026, and it is sold through Zong Customer Service Centres, not online.
Quick answer: Z HomeFi costs Rs 4,500 to Rs 11,000 a month, including taxes, for 100 GB to 500 GB of data at speeds up to 10 Mbps to 50 Mbps. The router costs Rs 22,000 once. So the cheapest first month costs Rs 26,500 in total, and the dearest costs Rs 33,000. It suits homes that fibre does not reach. If fibre already reaches your street, compare prices first, because HomeFi caps your data and fibre plans usually do not.
Zong Z HomeFi price list: all 12 bundles
Zong sells twelve monthly bundles. You pick a data size and a speed. Every bundle lasts one month, and the price already includes 19.5 percent GST and 15 percent advance income tax, as Zong states on its page. Speeds are “up to” figures, which means they are a ceiling, not a promise. Your real speed depends on your signal and how many people share the tower.
| Speed (up to) | 100 GB | 250 GB | 500 GB |
| 10 Mbps | Rs 4,500 | Rs 5,500 | Rs 7,500 |
| 20 Mbps | Rs 5,500 | Rs 6,500 | Rs 8,500 |
| 30 Mbps | Rs 6,000 | Rs 7,500 | Rs 10,000 |
| 50 Mbps | Rs 7,500 | Rs 9,000 | Rs 11,000 |
The cheapest bundle, 10 Mbps with 100 GB at Rs 4,500, works out to Rs 45 per GB. The best value in the list is 50 Mbps with 500 GB at Rs 11,000, which works out to Rs 22 per GB. That is our own arithmetic from Zong’s prices. Note that paying for a faster speed does not give you more data. A 50 Mbps bundle with 100 GB costs Rs 7,500, which is Rs 75 per GB, so speed alone is a poor way to pick. Pick the data size first, then the speed.
The Z HomeFi router costs Rs 22,000 once
The router is a 5G indoor CPE, which is the box that stays at your address. Zong lists it at Rs 22,000 including tax, with a two year warranty. It supports Wi-Fi 6 on both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands, has one gigabit Ethernet port for a wired connection, and takes a nano-SIM. Zong says it can connect up to 64 users on a single band, which is far more than a normal home needs.
The router is a one time cost, not a monthly rent, but it still shapes the first year. The cheapest bundle for a year costs Rs 54,000 in monthly fees plus Rs 22,000 for the router, which is Rs 76,000 in the first year. One launch report also notes that the device is geo-locked, which means it works only at the address where you register it. If you move house, ask the service centre what happens to the device before you pay.
How to order Zong Z HomeFi
There is no online order on the page we read. You order at a Zong Customer Service Centre. The steps are simple, but the coverage check matters most, so do not pay before it is done.
- Pick a bundle that fits your monthly use. If you stream video daily, start from 250 GB, not 100 GB.
- Visit a Zong Customer Service Centre with your CNIC and place the order.
- Wait while staff check your address against Zong’s 5G fixed wireless coverage list.
- Pass the fingerprint check, called BVS, so the order is confirmed.
- Pay the router price and the first bundle at the centre.
- Insert the SIM, power on the router, and connect your devices.
Zong’s page says the service is available in selected cities only. Press reports say the top ten cities, but the page we read shows a city picker and we did not find a full city list. Check your address first. If you only need mobile data on your phone, the regular Zong internet packages are a better fit, and the heavy phone bundle Zong Monthly Pro gives 50 GB for Rs 2,300, which is far cheaper per GB than HomeFi, though it is not a home connection.
What to check before you pay
Four points deserve a straight read before you hand over Rs 26,500 or more. First, there is no unlimited bundle. When your data ends, the connection stops unless you buy another bundle or add-on. Zong sends usage alerts at 50 percent, 80 percent, and 100 percent, but the alerts do not stop the cutoff. Second, speeds are “up to” figures. A 10 Mbps bundle will not always run at 10 Mbps. Third, the city list is not fully published, so the coverage check at the centre is the real answer for your address. Fourth, the “first 5G home broadband in Pakistan” line comes from press reports of 8 October 2026. We could not confirm that claim on Zong’s own page, so treat it as reported, not as a tested fact.
Honest verdict: who should buy it, and who should not
HomeFi makes sense in three cases. Your street has no fibre, and you need a stable home connection for work or study. You live in a rented place where you cannot drill or wait for a cable install. Or you need a connection for a short stay and want plug-and-play setup. In those cases, the 250 GB bundles are the sensible middle ground, since 100 GB runs out fast in a house that streams video.
It makes less sense if fibre reaches your home. Fibre plans in Pakistan commonly give far more data per rupee, and they do not stop at a cap. It also makes less sense if you live alone and mostly use your phone, since a weekly heavy phone bundle like Zong Weekly Super Star covers a single user for much less. HomeFi is a home product with a home price. Judge it against other home internet, not against a phone bundle.
One last check: the prices in this post come from Zong’s Z HomeFi pages, read on 8 October 2026, and they match the launch reports from 8 to 12 October 2026. Prices can change, so confirm the current bundle and price at the service centre before you pay. You can also check the official site at zong.com.pk for the latest HomeFi details.
FAQs about Zong Z HomeFi
How much does Zong Z HomeFi cost per month?
Bundles cost Rs 4,500 to Rs 11,000 a month, including taxes. The price depends on speed (10 to 50 Mbps) and data (100, 250, or 500 GB).
How much is the Z HomeFi router?
The 5G indoor router costs Rs 22,000 including tax, as a one time payment, with a two year warranty.
Can I order Z HomeFi online?
Not on the page we read. Orders are placed at Zong Customer Service Centres, after a coverage check and a fingerprint check.
Is the speed guaranteed?
No. Zong lists speeds as “up to” figures. Real speed depends on signal strength and how many people share the tower.
What happens when my data ends?
The connection stops until you buy another bundle or add-on. Zong sends alerts at 50 percent, 80 percent, and 100 percent of use.
Do I need an existing Zong SIM?
Zong’s page does not say you need one. The router takes a nano-SIM that you receive when you order. Ask the centre what SIM comes in the box before you pay.
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