Glo Tariff Plans and Migration Codes in Nigeria (2026)

We would move to Super Talk for calls, unless you call every day, when a TalkMasta line with a voice bundle costs less. A new Glo SIM starts on TalkMasta, so moving takes a code. Data and calls abroad barely depend on the plan, and both have a better buy further down.

A text is ₦6 on both. The first move in a month is free and later ones cost ₦100. A move wipes any unused bonus, so spend a new SIM’s welcome bonus first. Dial #100# to see which plan a line is on.

Glo’s Super Talk page says *301# moves you straight across, but Glo also uses that code as its menu for everything on a line. Read the screen, and choose tariff plans if a menu opens.

What a month of calls costs

Voice bundles are blocks of minutes for any Nigerian network, bought with *555# on either plan. We would hold them on TalkMasta, which has no daily fee. Glo’s Super Talk page does not say plainly whether the ₦15 still comes off when a call is paid from a bundle.

Super Talk’s column is ₦15 a day plus ₦9.30 a minute. TalkMasta’s assumes every free minute gets used and that the six paid minutes are counted within one day, which is how Glo’s announcement of the plan puts it. Its plan page says only “cumulative”. If the count really does carry over between days, TalkMasta is cheaper than this at 2 and 5 minutes.

Around five minutes a day is where the bundle wins most clearly. ₦1,500 for 160 minutes works out at ₦9.38 a minute with no fee, and every bundle is listed on our page about the old Infinito plan and today’s rates. Bundles suit steady calling only, because unused minutes are lost at expiry unless you buy the same bundle again first.

Calls that come in bursts belong on Super Talk. A day with no calls costs nothing, and a five-minute day costs ₦61.50 against ₦90 on TalkMasta. On plain airtime, TalkMasta wins only when your calls add up to under about 1 minute 43 seconds in a day, or to between 10 and 14 minutes, and again close to 24 and 36, where the free minutes do the most work.

A new SIM also gets a one-time ₦2,100 welcome bonus. We cover that in the Jollific8 plan and what a new SIM gets.

For data, the plan hardly matters

Data plans are bought from *312# whichever tariff you are on. The tariff only sets the pay-as-you-go rate, and that is the rate to avoid. ₦1,500 buys 1,000MB on Super Talk and 500MB on TalkMasta, where a seven-day plan at the same price gives 4GB, plus 2GB that works only at night.

Glo’s pages do not agree on this rate. Its data FAQ says ₦3 per MB after you opt in with *108*1#, and that browsing from airtime stays off until you do. Its Flexi page still says ₦1 per MB. Our page of Glo data plans by price per gigabyte has every plan.

TalkMasta has one small data advantage for people who also talk. Each round of six paid minutes adds 100MB, valid for 24 hours. A round a day is about 3GB a month. A data plan you buy while that bonus is running waits until the bonus ends, and its validity starts then.

Calling abroad from Glo

Your plan changes nothing here. Both charge international calls from the main balance at Glo’s standard rates, and neither voice bundles nor TalkMasta’s free minutes cover them. What changes the price is whether you hold an IDD pack.

Dial *312#, then option 5, then option 2, or load a recharge card with *605*PIN#. *310*2# shows the balance. Glo’s headline list for the packs is the USA, Canada, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Puerto Rico, Romania, Norway and Peru. For those, take the ₦1,000 pack if you will use it: 37 minutes to Norway would otherwise cost ₦4,440. The ₦100 pack saves almost nothing on the cheap routes.

Without a pack, you pay the rate for the country. These are some from Glo’s rates page, which has a drop-down for the rest and warns that they can change without notice.

The USA and most of Canada show ₦35 too, but labelled “per second” where these say “per minute”, in a column headed “Rate/second”. ₦35 a second would be ₦2,100 a minute, far above any other rate here, so we read it as ₦35 a minute billed by the second. Glo does not spell that out, so try a short call first and watch your balance.

Further down the IDD pack page, a list headed “8 countries” has 16 names, among them the UK, India and China. It does not match the headline list. At ₦550 a minute the UK is worth settling: buy the ₦100 pack, make a one-minute call and dial *310*2# to see whether the pack went down. If it did not, a WhatsApp call on data is the cheaper way to ring the UK.

Glo plan names that have gone

Infinito and Jollific8 left Glo’s tariff page in 2021, and our pages linked above cover both. Bumpa, Bounce, G-Bam, Generation G, Free Tomorrow and Twin Bash have no pages on Glo’s website now, and the old address of the 11k/s plan opens the Super Talk page.

Berekete has no plan page either. Glo’s announcement of it gave *230# as the code to join, and its Welcome-Back page still mentions a “Berekete bonus” in passing, but no current page says what that code does now. Ask Glo on 300 before you dial it, because moving plan can cost you any bonus you hold.