KARACHI: The cost of mobile internet and hybrid services in Pakistan continues to increase, with some monthly packages now priced as high as Rs2,800, while several 15-day bundles cost more than Rs1,000, according to the latest tariff data released by the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA).
The PTA’s tariff data, updated through September 30, 2026, shows that users seeking a combination of mobile data, voice minutes and SMS services often have to pay significantly higher prices, particularly for larger data allowances and longer usage requirements.
Among the 15-day packages, Telenor’s 15 Day Extreme offers 130 GB of data for Rs1,043, while Jazz’s 15 Day AIO provides 10 GB for Rs869. Telenor’s 15 Day Max, which includes 30 GB of data, is also priced at Rs869.
Weekly packages show a similar variation in pricing. Jazz’s Super Woman Bundle provides 12 GB for Rs234, while its Weekly Super Max offers 30 GB for Rs608.
Monthly packages are considerably more expensive for users seeking larger data volumes. Jazz’s Monthly Bachat Offer provides 6 GB for Rs478, while its 20 GB YouTube and Social Plus package costs Rs1,043. The Monthly Video and Social Max, offering 30 GB, is priced at Rs1,304.
The PTA data also indicates that some of the cheaper packages come with restrictions. Instead of unrestricted internet access, users may receive data limited to specific platforms and services such as WhatsApp, Facebook, YouTube and TikTok.
Such restrictions can increase the effective cost for users who rely on mobile internet for education, work, business and other online activities that require broader internet access.
The rising prices come as Pakistan continues to expand its reliance on digital services and mobile connectivity. While telecom operators are offering increasingly larger data allowances, affordable and unrestricted internet access remains a challenge for many consumers.
The PTA has advised users to check the latest package details through operators’ websites, mobile applications or customer service centres before subscribing. The regulator has also noted that some packages may vary depending on the user’s location or region.
