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Night Internet Packages in Pakistan 2026: Jazz, Zong, Telenor and Ufone Compared

By Jutt Info Editorial Team · October 2026

The cheapest mobile data in Pakistan is sold after midnight. While the country sleeps, the towers sit half-empty, and every network — Jazz, Zong, Telenor and Ufone — discounts that idle capacity into night bundles that can cost a tenth of what the same data would cost at noon. A weekly night bundle can hand you 30 to 50 GB for roughly the price of a cup of chai, as long as you use it between midnight and morning.

This 2026 guide compares the night internet packages on all four networks side by side: what each one costs, how much data you get, the exact hours it works, and the subscription, status and unsubscribe codes. One caution before we start: operators revise night offers more often than their flagship bundles — prices and windows shift year to year — so treat the figures below as current for 2026 and confirm anything critical in your operator's official app before subscribing.

Smartphone glowing with data waves under a crescent moon beside a city skyline with mobile signal towers, illustrating night internet packages on Jazz, Zong, Telenor and Ufone in Pakistan

Why Night Data Is So Cheap

It helps to understand what you are actually buying. A mobile tower has a fixed amount of capacity, and during the day that capacity is the bottleneck — everyone streaming, calling and scrolling at once. Between roughly 1 AM and 9 AM, almost nobody is online, so the same tower sits idle. Selling you 50 GB for Rs. 130 at 3 AM costs the operator almost nothing extra, because the capacity was going unused anyway.

That is why night bundles are always time-restricted and never carry rollover: the discount exists only because the capacity has no daytime value. Three consequences follow. First, the windows are strict — data outside the window either comes from your regular bundle or is billed at pay-as-you-go rates, which is exactly how night users get a surprise balance deduction at 10 AM. Second, fair-usage policies still apply, so "unlimited" night offers usually throttle after a hidden ceiling. Third, night data and regular bundles stack: most heavy users keep a small daytime bundle plus a big night bundle, and let the phone spend the night bucket after midnight. Our guide to checking remaining MBs, minutes and SMS shows how to watch both buckets so one never quietly eats the other.

Night Packages at a Glance — All Four Networks

Here is the short version before the detail. All figures are 2026 as reported by the operators and package trackers, including taxes where the source stated them:

The pattern is clear: daily night bundles suit light nightly browsing for under Rs. 25, while weekly night bundles are the value kings — 25 to 50 GB for Rs. 120–130. Now the full breakdown, network by network.

Jazz Night Internet Packages

Jazz sells the biggest night buckets in Pakistan. The headline offer is the Good Night Offer (also listed as Weekly Extreme Night): 50 GB usable from 12 AM to 9 AM every night for 7 days, for around Rs. 113–130 including taxes. You may need roughly Rs. 150 of load on the SIM to cover the tax-inclusive charge at subscription. Subscribe by dialling *117*1#, check the remaining balance with *117*1*2#, and unsubscribe with *117*1*4#. At that price the per-GB cost is among the lowest of any prepaid data sold in the country — it is the natural pick for anyone who downloads movies, game updates or large files overnight.

If 50 GB is more than you need, Jazz has two smaller options. The Daily Extreme bundle gives 2 GB from 12 AM to 12 PM for Rs. 35 — subscribe with *757#. Note the wider window: it stretches into the morning, which suits people who browse at breakfast rather than at 3 AM. The Monthly Night Extreme gives 10 GB usable from 2 AM to 2 PM daily for 30 days at Rs. 184 — subscribe with *117*34#. Jazz also runs region-specific late-night offers from time to time, but the three above are the national ones. For the daytime side of the equation, see our Jazz internet packages 2026 guide.

Zong Night Internet Packages

Zong's night offer is the Good Night Offer (GNO), aimed squarely at light-to-moderate nightly users: 2.5 GB usable from 1 AM to 9 AM, valid for one night. Pricing on this one has moved around — trackers report anywhere from about Rs. 23 to Rs. 69 depending on the current revision, so check the price in the My Zong app before subscribing. Activation is by SMS: send GNO to 6464 (you can also dial *6464# and follow the menu). Check remaining MBs with *102#, and unsubscribe by sending unsub gno to 6464. One useful property: the GNO is compatible with other active bundles, so it layers cleanly on top of your regular data pack.

Worth knowing alongside it is Zong's Daytime Offer (DTO), the mirror image of a night bundle: 1.5 GB usable from 4 AM to 7 PM daily for about Rs. 69, subscribed with *47#. It is not a night package, but night-bundle shoppers often pair it with the GNO to cover the full 24 hours cheaply — GNO for the small hours, DTO for the day. Zong also bundles off-peak data inside several of its weekly and monthly packs, so check our Zong internet packages guide before buying a standalone night offer: your existing bundle may already include a night bucket you are not using.

Telenor Night Internet Packages

Telenor's best-known night offer is the Raat Din Offer: 1.5 GB usable from 12 AM to 12 PM — a full 12-hour window — for Rs. 18, valid one day. Subscribe with *150# and check the remaining MBs with *111#. The generous window is the selling point: unlike the 1 AM–9 AM offers, Raat Din covers the whole morning, so late risers and morning commuters get value too. It is available to prepaid subscribers and the MBs expire when the 12 hours are up, with no carryover to the next day.

For heavy weekly use, Telenor's Weekly Internet Max is one of the best-value night bundles in the country: 30 GB usable from 12 AM to 9 AM every night for 7 days at Rs. 121 — subscribe with *19#. That works out to roughly Rs. 4 per GB, which is why it competes head-to-head with Jazz's 50 GB weekly offer among downloaders and streamers. A smaller Night Lite option (5 GB for one night at Rs. 15, via *29#) is reported by package trackers, but availability varies — confirm in the My Telenor app. Telenor also folds off-peak hours into several regular bundles (see our Telenor internet packages guide), so check what your current pack already includes before adding a night offer.

Ufone Night Internet Packages

Ufone's daily night offer is the Mega Internet bundle: 2 GB usable from 12 AM to 12 PM for Rs. 22, valid one day. Subscribe by dialling *550# (or through the My Ufone app), deactivate with *5501#, and check remaining MBs with *706#. Some trackers list the active hours as 1 AM–8 AM in older revisions, but the current 12-hour window is the one to plan around. It is a prepaid-only offer, and like all night bundles it does not auto-carry unused data to the next day.

For a full week of nights, Ufone's Internet Max offer gives 25 GB usable from 1 AM to 9 AM for 7 days at Rs. 120 — subscribe with *2570# — though trackers note this offer's pricing has been revised more than once, so verify the current price first. The other Ufone route is built into its monthly data bundles: packages like Super Internet Plus split data into day and night buckets (reported as 8 GB day + 8 GB night), and Monthly Heavy similarly (around 15 GB + 15 GB night) — effectively giving you night data at no extra cost inside a regular monthly pack. Check the full list in our Ufone internet packages guide; if you already pay for a monthly bundle, you may be sitting on a night bucket you never knew about.

Which Night Package Should You Choose?

Match the bundle to your habit, not to the biggest number:

Do the per-GB math before you subscribe: divide the price by the data. A Rs. 130 weekly 50 GB bundle is about Rs. 2.60 per GB; a Rs. 22 daily 2 GB bundle is Rs. 11 per GB. The weekly bundles win on unit price every time — but only if you actually consume the data inside the window. Unused night data never rolls over, so a cheap-per-GB bundle you half-use is more expensive than a pricey one you fully use.

How to Subscribe, Check and Unsubscribe

The three codes that matter for every night bundle — subscribe, check remaining, unsubscribe:

Subscribe in the evening before the window opens — the data is only usable inside the window, so subscribing at noon wastes hours of validity you cannot use. If a code does nothing, the usual causes are insufficient balance (keep extra load for taxes), an already-active conflicting bundle, or the offer being revised or withdrawn; the operator's app always shows the currently valid codes. And when you are done with a bundle you do not want renewing, unsubscribe cleanly rather than letting it sit — our unsubscribe guide covers every network.

7 Mistakes That Waste Your Night Data

Frequently Asked Questions

Do night internet packages work during the day?

No. Night bundles only work inside their fixed window — for example 12 AM to 9 AM. Browse outside the window and the traffic comes from your regular bundle, or, if you have none, from your rupee balance at pay-as-you-go rates. Schedule heavy downloads inside the window and stop browsing a few minutes before it closes.

What happens to unused night data when the validity ends?

It disappears. Night packages have no rollover on any Pakistani network: leftover MBs from a daily night bundle are gone the next morning, and leftovers from a weekly night bundle are gone after seven days. Use it or lose it — which is exactly why the per-GB math only works if you consume the data.

Can I use night package data as a mobile hotspot?

On most prepaid night bundles, yes — the data is regular mobile internet, so tethering works and draws from the night bucket inside the window. The catch is the consumption speed: one laptop streaming video over your hotspot can empty a weekly night bundle in a single evening, so watch the remaining counter in your operator's app.

Why is my night package active but not working?

Check four things in order: your phone's clock is on the correct time (the usage window is clock-based), mobile data is switched on for the right SIM in a dual-SIM phone, you are actually inside the usage window right now, and the bundle genuinely activated — confirm with the status code or the operator's app. If all four check out, the helpline (111, 310, 345 or 333) can read your live bundle status.

Is night data really cheaper per GB than regular bundles?

Yes, usually by a wide margin. A weekly night bundle can cost a few rupees per GB while a regular daytime bundle costs several times more, because operators are selling capacity their towers would otherwise leave idle. The discount only pays off if you use the data inside the window — the fixed hours and no rollover are the trade-off.

Can I keep a night package and a regular bundle on the same SIM?

Yes. Night bundles coexist with regular bundles on all four networks. At night, traffic draws from the night bucket first; during the day it uses your regular bundle. This combination — a small daytime bundle plus a big night bundle — is how most heavy users in Pakistan get through the month cheaply.

Jutt Info Editorial Team — we track Pakistani telecom packages and update our guides regularly.