Jazz Make Your Own Bundle in Pakistan: Dial *303# and Pick Your Own Minutes, Data and SMS
Dial *303# on Jazz to build a 1, 7 or 30 day bundle from data, Jazz minutes, other network minutes and SMS. See the rules, check codes and the Rs 2.25 MB trap.
To build your own Jazz bundle, dial *303#, pick a validity of 1, 7 or 30 days, then choose how many MBs, Jazz minutes, other network minutes and SMS you want. Jazz shows the total price before you confirm. The bundle does not renew by itself, and you check what is left with *303*1#, *303*7# or *303*30#.
Most Jazz bundles force a fixed mix. You pay for 2,000 Jazz minutes when you only call your mother, or for 50 GB when you mostly make calls. The *303# menu, which Jazz calls Make Your Own Bundle, lets you pay for the mix you actually use. We read the terms on Jazz's Make Your Own Bundle page on 20 October 2026.
Jazz Make Your Own Bundle lets you pick each allowance yourself
Dial *303# from a Jazz prepaid SIM and the menu asks for a validity first, then a quota for each of four items: mobile data, Jazz minutes, other network minutes and SMS. Jazz adds up the price and shows it before any balance is taken.
Jazz minutes in this bundle work only for calls to Jazz numbers. Other network minutes cover Zong, Ufone, Telenor and landlines. If most of your family is on another network, put your money into the second kind.
| Item | What Jazz's page says |
|---|---|
| Code | *303# |
| Validity choices | 1, 7 or 30 days |
| What you choose | MBs, Jazz minutes, other network minutes, SMS |
| Price | Shown after you make every choice |
| Auto renewal | No, dial *303# again each time |
| Check remaining | *303*1#, *303*7#, *303*30# |
| Expiry | 23:59 on the last calendar day of the validity |
| Call setup fee | Rs 0.15 per call |
Jazz does not print a price list for *303#
Jazz's page gives no rate per minute, per MB or per SMS for this bundle. It says only that the total appears on screen after your selections. So you learn the price on the phone, and you can back out before paying if it looks high.
That is the one thing we could not check, because the menu runs on a Jazz SIM. Our advice is simple: note the price the menu shows, then compare it with the fixed bundle that comes closest. If a fixed bundle gives you everything you need for less, buy that instead.
For comparison, Jazz's fixed weekly bundles run from Rs 209 to Rs 695 with tax, and its Weekly Super Plus gives 10 GB, 1,000 Jazz minutes and 120 other network minutes for Rs 521. The full list is in Jazz weekly bundles compared, and the monthly ones are in Jazz monthly bundles.
Buying a second bundle replaces the first one
If you buy two *303# bundles with the same validity, Jazz does not add them together. Only the most recent one counts, and anything left on the earlier bundle is lost. This is the rule most likely to cost you money.
Say you build a 7 day bundle on Monday and run short of data on Thursday. If you build another 7 day bundle, the minutes left from Monday's bundle are gone. The safer move is a data add-on or a daily bundle, which has a different validity and so sits alongside the weekly one.
When you hold bundles with different validities, Jazz uses the daily one first, then the weekly one, then the monthly one. That order is sensible: the allowance that expires soonest gets used first.
Running out of data costs Rs 2.25 per MB
Jazz's page says data used beyond a mobile internet bundle is charged at Rs 2.25 per MB. With no bundle at all, the base rate is Rs 5 per MB, charged in 512 KB pulses. Either rate makes a big video download very expensive.
At Rs 2.25 per MB, 1 GB of overage costs about Rs 2,304, by our arithmetic of 1,024 MB at Rs 2.25. That is more than most monthly bundles. So size the data part of your *303# bundle generously, and check the balance with the code for your validity before a long download.
Jazz also says the data works in 2G, 3G and 4G areas. The page does not mention 5G for this bundle. If your Jazz balance drops faster than expected, the steps to check why your Jazz balance was deducted list three days of usage.
How to build a Jazz bundle on *303#
Load enough balance first, dial *303#, choose a validity, set each allowance, read the total and confirm. Keep the confirmation SMS, and use the check code for your validity to watch what is left.
- Load balance on your Jazz prepaid SIM.
- Dial *303#.
- Choose 1 day, 7 days or 30 days.
- Pick a quota for data, Jazz minutes, other network minutes and SMS.
- Read the total price on screen and confirm, or cancel.
- Check what is left with *303*1#, *303*7# or *303*30#.
Because the bundle never renews, there is nothing to unsubscribe from. It simply ends at 23:59 on its last day. For other Jazz services that do renew, the codes in how to stop Jazz packages apply.
Common questions
What is the Jazz Make Your Own Bundle code?
Dial *303# from your Jazz prepaid SIM. Choose a validity and your allowances, and Jazz shows the price before you pay.
How do I check my remaining *303# bundle?
Dial *303*1# for a daily bundle, *303*7# for weekly and *303*30# for monthly.
Does the *303# bundle renew automatically?
No. Jazz says the bundles are non-recursive, so you dial *303# again each time you want one.
Can I add two weekly bundles together?
No. Only the latest bundle of the same validity counts, and the rest of the earlier one is not carried forward.
Can Jazz minutes in the bundle call Zong or Ufone?
No. Jazz minutes work only on Jazz numbers. Choose other network minutes for Zong, Ufone, Telenor and landlines.
What happens when the data runs out?
Jazz charges Rs 2.25 per MB beyond a bundle, or Rs 5 per MB if you have no bundle at all.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
Last checked on 20 October 2026, Pakistan time. We read the terms on Jazz's Make Your Own Bundle page and the general terms on Jazz's rates page. Jazz does not publish *303# prices, and we did not dial the menu, so we cannot give a price for any mix. The overage cost for 1 GB is our arithmetic.
About the author
Technology Journalist & Multimedia Producer
Ahmad Ali is a technology journalist and multimedia producer at Pakistan Era, joining the team in October 2026. He covers consumer technology and digital life for Pakistani readers, combining research with hands-on product testing.
