Affidavit of Loss for a Lost SIM Card
Telcos may ask for an affidavit of loss before they issue a replacement SIM with the same number. Fill in the form to generate yours.
What to prepare
- The mobile number
- Name the SIM is registered under (SIM registration)
- Date and place of loss
- Valid government ID
Good to know for this situation
- Ask the telco to block the SIM right away so it cannot receive one-time PINs for your bank or e-wallet.
- The name on the affidavit should match the SIM registration.
- Some telcos replace SIMs in-store with only an ID; ask first.
Template only, not legal advice. Checked 2026-11-11.
Questions
- Why is a lost SIM risky?
- Banks and e-wallets send one-time PINs to your number. Block the SIM first, then request the replacement.
- Do all telcos require an affidavit?
- No. Some only need a valid ID that matches the SIM registration. Requirements can differ by office and change over time, so confirm with the office that will receive the document before you have it notarized.
Other document situations
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost ATM or Debit Card
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost Driver's License
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost Passport
- Deed of Absolute Sale for a Second-Hand Motorcycle
- Special Power of Attorney for a Bank Transaction
- Promissory Note for a Personal Loan
- Monthly House or Apartment Lease Contract
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost Phone
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost Government ID
- Deed of Sale for a Second-Hand Car
- Special Power of Attorney for Vehicle Registration
- Room Rental Lease Contract
- Demand Letter for an Unpaid Personal Loan
- Promissory Note with Installment Payments
- Certificate of Employment Request Letter
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost Bank Passbook
- Affidavit of Loss for a Lost License Plate
- Special Power of Attorney for SSS Transactions
- Special Power of Attorney for Pag-IBIG Transactions
- Condominium Unit Lease Contract
- Demand Letter for a Bounced Check
- Promissory Note with Collateral
- Probationary Employment Contract