Jazz Weekly Call Package Code 70 Rupees

The Jazz weekly call package code 70 rupees usually points people to the Lajawab Haftawar Offer, activated by dialing 565#. Here’s the part most pages won’t tell you: this package did cost Rs. 70 in the past, but that price is gone. It costs more today, and it isn’t even available across Pakistan. Here’s exactly where things stand right now.

What This Package Actually Costs Today

Checked directly on Jazz’s own website, the Lajawab Haftawar Offer currently costs Rs. 209 (Incl. Tax), not Rs. 70. Here’s what you get for that price:

  • Data: 2 GB
  • On-net minutes: 2000
  • Other network minutes: 30
  • Validity: 7 days
  • Subscription code: *565#
  • Check remaining balance: 5652#

Prices on this offer have gone up more than once over the past few years, which is why so many old blog posts still show Rs. 70, Rs. 112, or Rs. 156. None of those numbers are correct anymore.

This Package Isn’t Available Everywhere

This is the part most competitor pages leave out completely. The Lajawab Haftawar Offer only works for prepaid users in these cities:

  • Mandi Bahaudin
  • Malakwal
  • Phalia
  • Dera Ghazi Khan
  • Jampur
  • Rajanpur
  • Dajal
  • Rojhan
  • Taunsa
  • Jhang

If you’re outside these areas, dialing *565# won’t work for you at all, no matter what price you were expecting.

What About the Other 70 Rupee Package (*211#)?

Some people are actually thinking of a different package: the Jazz Weekly Voice Offer, activated with *211#. This one also carried a Rs. 70 price tag years ago, and its price kept changing after that too.

Right now, this package is marked discontinued. It’s no longer listed on Jazz’s official package pages, so don’t dial *211# expecting it to still work. If you see a website telling you otherwise, that page hasn’t been updated in a while

Shoaib Nasir

Shoaib Nasir is a content writer and author at PakBiz.com. He covers business, finance, and market news, along with auto, tech, and government scheme updates for readers in Pakistan. His news pieces track things people check often, like gold prices, prize bond results, fuel and car prices, new phone launches, and export numbers. Alongside this, he writes step-by-step guides on topics like checking a utility bill, or checking a BISP payment status. Shoaib writes to help readers get a clear answer fast, backed by real numbers and official sources, not guesswork.

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