Jazz Auto Reply, VIP Call and My Status Unsubscribe Codes: Daily Charges (2026 List)
Stop Jazz Auto Reply with UNSUB to 7071, My Status with UNSUB to 6085 and VIP Call with UNSUB to 847. See each daily charge and the OFF trap that keeps billing.
To stop Jazz Auto Reply, send UNSUB to 7071. To stop My Status, send UNSUB to 6085. To stop VIP Call, send UNSUB to 847. Each one charges your balance daily: Jazz lists VIP Call at Rs 2.30 a day, My Status at Rs 2 a day and Auto Reply at Rs 1.80 a day, all including tax.
These three services are small enough to forget and steady enough to add up. Together they cost about Rs 183 a month at Jazz's listed rates. Below are the codes to start and stop each one, the "OFF" trap that keeps charging you, a price conflict on Jazz's own Auto Reply page, and how to find any other service eating your balance.
Three Jazz services charge every day until you unsubscribe
VIP Call, My Status and Auto Reply are daily subscriptions. Jazz's My Status page says the subscription "will continue unless unsubscribed". Turning a feature off is not the same as leaving it.
| Service | Daily charge (incl. tax) | Start | Stop |
|---|---|---|---|
| VIP Call | Rs 2.30 | *847# or SMS SUB to 847 | SMS UNSUB to 847 |
| My Status | Rs 2 (postpaid Rs 15 + tax a month) | *969# or SMS Sub to 6085 | SMS UNSUB to 6085 |
| Auto Reply | Rs 1.80, or Rs 1.40 in Jazz's own table | *7071# | SMS UNSUB to 7071 |
We read all three pages on jazz.com.pk on 27 October 2026. At the listed rates, 30 days of VIP Call cost Rs 69, My Status Rs 60 and Auto Reply Rs 54. All three together come to Rs 183 a month. That is our arithmetic.
Auto Reply: send UNSUB to 7071, because OFF keeps charging
Send UNSUB in an SMS to 7071 to leave Auto Reply. Jazz warns that sending OFF to 7071 only pauses the messages; it "is not un-subscription" and the daily charge continues.
Auto Reply plays a message to people who call when you are busy, do not answer or reject the call. The default message is "Ye user abhi masroof hai. Please SMS karein. Shukariya". You can record your own on 7071 and set a different message for a specific number. Jazz says it works for prepaid and postpaid, on calls from all networks.
The price is unclear on Jazz's own page. The header says Rs 1.80 a day including tax. A table lower down, under a "Jazz Champion Package" heading, says Rs 1.40 a day including tax. We report both. Your balance SMS shows which one applies to you.
- Open messages and write UNSUB.
- Send it to 7071. Jazz says SMS to 7071 is free.
- Wait for the confirmation reply.
- Check the next day that no Rs 1.40 or Rs 1.80 charge appears.
My Status: send UNSUB to 6085
Send UNSUB to 6085 to stop My Status. Jazz says messages to 6085 and dialling *969# are free. Prepaid users pay Rs 2 a day; postpaid users pay Rs 15 plus tax a month.
My Status shows a short status message to people who call you, before you pick up. Callers on My Status can also be offered a "copy" of your status. If those copy request messages annoy you, Jazz says send "Block" to 6085 to stop them.
One rule catches people off guard. Jazz says you can subscribe even with no balance, and the charges are taken when you next recharge. So a sign-up you forgot weeks ago can start charging the day you load. Other commands on 6085: VIEW STATUS, DEL STATUS and HELP.
VIP Call: send UNSUB to 847, and VIP OFF is not enough
Send UNSUB to 847 to end VIP Call. Sending "VIP OFF" or switching it off on *847# only stops call filtering. Jazz says those commands control calls "without unsubscribing the service", so the Rs 2.30 daily charge continues.
VIP Call lets only people with your VIP PIN reach you. Other callers go to a "personal secretary", any Jazz number you choose with ADD PS. You can keep whitelists and blacklists with ADD WL, DEL WL, ADD BL and DEL BL followed by the number.
If you only want peace for a night, you may not need the subscription. Jazz lets prepaid users turn on Do Not Disturb for 12 or 24 hours on a pay-as-you-go basis, at Rs 1.2 including tax per request, without subscribing. For blocking one pest permanently, blocking calls and SMS from a number on Jazz is usually the better tool.
Find every other service with *6611#
Dial *6611#, which Jazz calls Jazz Menu, to see a list of the services you are subscribed to. Jazz notes that one-time offers can stay on that list until they expire, even after you unsubscribe.
If your balance still drops after you stop these three, the next suspects are caller tunes, caller name services and insurance. The general method is in the Jazz unsubscribe code. Jazz's health insurance has its own cancellation route through the insurer's agent, set out in Jazz Bima Sehat. And to see the deductions line by line, use the Jazz last 3 days usage code.
If Jazz keeps charging after you have the UNSUB confirmation, complain through SIMOSA, the channel Jazz names for incorrect deductions, and keep a screenshot of the confirmation SMS.
Common questions
How do I unsubscribe Jazz Auto Reply?
Send UNSUB to 7071. Sending OFF only pauses it and the daily charge continues.
What is the Jazz My Status unsubscribe code?
Send UNSUB to 6085. Jazz says the SMS is free.
How do I stop Jazz VIP Call charges?
Send UNSUB to 847. VIP OFF stops the filtering but not the Rs 2.30 daily charge.
How much does Jazz Auto Reply cost?
Jazz's page shows Rs 1.80 a day in its header and Rs 1.40 a day in its table, both including tax.
How do I check which Jazz services are active?
Dial *6611#. Jazz says it lists the services you are subscribed to.
Can Jazz charge My Status when I have zero balance?
Jazz says you can subscribe without balance and the charges are deducted when you recharge.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
Last checked 27 October 2026. We read Jazz's Auto Reply page, its My Status page, its VIP Call page and its Jazz Menu page. The monthly totals are our arithmetic at the headline daily rates. We did not subscribe or unsubscribe, so we have not confirmed the replies Jazz sends, and the Auto Reply price conflict is on Jazz's own page.
About the author
Global Affairs & Political Economy Writer
Muhammad Hatim is a book lover who started writing because he enjoys it. At Pakistan Era he writes about international relations, geopolitics and the global economy, with a particular interest in South Asia and the forces behind current events.
