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Maxis Business Postpaid

No matter big or small, we have the right plan for your business needs for every change.

The complete mobile solution for every business need

Introducing the New Maxis Business Postpaid Hero Plan

Unlimited data for up to 8 mobile lines.

• eSMS & VoiceGo will be provisioned by BRN as per BAU upon sign-up
• Secure mobile will be given to MBP128 plan and above
• Existing MBP48 shareline with 30GB data does not come with productivity data.

All-in-one postpaid plan with business grade solutions to help you GROW your business

Better device ownership options (businesses able to mix & match), one rateplan for all (businesses able to scale), converge available for all smes (from micro to large), extra productivity data, enjoy business-grade solutions to help you stay connected with your customers.

SMS Advertising

Enjoy 300 FREE SMSes per month

Send personalised or loyalty offers to your customers

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Mobile Security

• Protect your mobile device from online threats
• Safeguard your company information
• Prevent data and financial losses

Hunting Line

• Miss zero calls
• Route your incoming business calls to 5 different mobile lines
• Stay professionals with a 1700 business number

Register for Maxis Business Postpaid now

Wide range of phones to choose from.

Upgrade to premium range phone with FlexiFund OR Zerolution. Ask us for more details.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Step into the world of 5G with Maxis

Welcome to maxis 5g.

Our upgraded network with 5G focuses on delivering an exceptional customer experience where both individuals and businesses can experience the power of 5G, while staying all-ways connected on the Maxis network you can rely on. This is 5G done right.

Discover more about our 5G plans

Stay always connected with our wide selection of 5G plans and services.

All-new Maxis Postpaid, now with 5G

For a fast and reliable network, always.

Plug and play for instant 5G WiFi at home

Enjoy unlimited 5G data at home for only RM139/mth.

Get MORE with the all-new Hotlink Prepaid!

More value with up to 75GB 5G data for RM45, 20% cashback on internet pass purchases and rewards!

Get MORE with the all-new Hotlink Postpaid 5G

Enjoy up to 105GB 5G data for only RM60/mth, FREE 5G smartphones, and a wide range of rewards.

Maxis Business Postpaid, now with 5G

Get the mobile plan your business can count on and enjoy up to RM10 rebate for 12 months.

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Look around for the nearest 5G availability across our wide network.

Upgrade to the all-new Maxis Postpaid with 5G

Follow these steps to upgrade to the new 5G plan

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Launch the Maxis app.

Swipe and/or tap on the desired service card at the top of the page.

Select Service Details > Upgrade Plan to continue.

Once the steps have been completed, you can enjoy your new 5G plan.

New to Maxis? Click here to get the all-new Maxis Postpaid plan

On the Hotlink app, find the 5G Service icon, or the banner on the 'Whats Hot' section, and tap on it.

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• MAXIS BUSINESS POSTPAID

First, ensure that you are a Maxis Postpaid customer and you have the latest Maxis app on your device.

Next, check if your device is 5G-ready and if your plan is eligible for 5G.

On the Maxis app, find the 5G Service icon and tap on it.

Activate 5G by following the instructions. You may also deactivate it anytime via the same steps.

First, ensure that you are a Hotlink Postpaid customer and you have the latest Hotlink app on your device.

On the Hotlink app, find the 5G Service icon and tap on it.

Go to the Hotlink app, click on "Others" in the Internet pass purchase page.

Click on “Buy Now” to subscribe

Receive confirmation SMS

All Maxis Business Postpaid customers can enjoy free 5G access on their 5G devices.

New to Maxis Business? Click here to get the all-new Maxis Business Postpaid plan

Frequently Asked Question

What is 5g network.

5G is the latest version of mobile network technology, succeeding 4G. It's like upgrading from a regular car to a high-speed sports car. With 5G, data moves much faster, there's no annoying lag, and it can handle more devices without slowing down.

How 5G works?

5G builds on how our phones connect to towers using radio waves. But now, it's like turbocharging your internet. Faster waves mean quicker data transfers, perfect for streaming videos and playing games on your phone. Plus, it's a game-changer for businesses with more devices connecting smoothly, making the Internet of Things even more powerful.

How fast is 5G?

It's up to 100 times quicker than 4G, with speeds hitting 1Gbps. Think of it like downloading a full HD movie in just a few blinks.

Is 5G available in Malaysia?

Yes, 5G is available in Malaysia. 5G is being rolled out rapidly across Malaysia. Check out the 5G coverage checker here.

Will old SIM cards work with 5G

If you have an older SIM card, you may need to upgrade to a new one. But, if your SIM card supports 4G LTE, transitioning to 5G should be straightforward. Just dial *100*8*5# and you'll know if you need to get a new SIM card.

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Apple Will Revamp Siri to Catch Up to Its Chatbot Competitors

Apple plans to announce that it will bring generative A.I. to iPhones after the company’s most significant reorganization in a decade.

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By Tripp Mickle ,  Brian X. Chen and Cade Metz

Tripp Mickle, Brian X. Chen and Cade Metz have been reporting on Apple’s plans for generative A.I. for this article since the fall of 2023.

Apple’s top software executives decided early last year that Siri, the company’s virtual assistant, needed a brain transplant.

The decision came after the executives Craig Federighi and John Giannandrea spent weeks testing OpenAI’s new chatbot, ChatGPT . The product’s use of generative artificial intelligence , which can write poetry, create computer code and answer complex questions, made Siri look antiquated, said two people familiar with the company’s work, who didn’t have permission to speak publicly.

Introduced in 2011 as the original virtual assistant in every iPhone, Siri had been limited for years to individual requests and had never been able to follow a conversation. It often misunderstood questions. ChatGPT, on the other hand, knew that if someone asked for the weather in San Francisco and then said, “What about New York?” that user wanted another forecast.

The realization that new technology had leapfrogged Siri set in motion the tech giant’s most significant reorganization in more than a decade. Determined to catch up in the tech industry’s A.I. race, Apple has made generative A.I. a tent pole project — the company’s special, internal label that it uses to organize employees around once-in-a-decade initiatives.

Apple is expected to show off its A.I. work at its annual developers conference on June 10 when it releases an improved Siri that is more conversational and versatile, according to three people familiar with the company’s work, who didn’t have permission to speak publicly. Siri’s underlying technology will include a new generative A.I. system that will allow it to chat rather than respond to questions one at a time.

The update to Siri is at the forefront of a broader effort to embrace generative A.I. across Apple’s business. The company is also increasing the memory in this year’s iPhones to support its new Siri capabilities. And it has discussed licensing complementary A.I. models that power chatbots from several companies, including Google, Cohere and OpenAI.

An Apple spokeswoman declined to comment.

Apple executives worry that new A.I. technology threatens the company’s dominance of the global smartphone market because it has the potential to become the primary operating system, displacing the iPhone’s iOS software, said two people familiar with the thinking of Apple’s leadership, who didn’t have permission to speak publicly. This new technology could also create an ecosystem of A.I. apps, known as agents, that can order Ubers or make calendar appointments, undermining Apple’s App Store, which generates about $24 billion in annual sales.

Apple also fears that if it fails to develop its own A.I. system, the iPhone could become a “dumb brick” compared with other technology. While it is unclear how many people regularly use Siri, the iPhone currently takes 85 percent of global smartphone profits and generates more than $200 billion in sales.

That sense of urgency contributed to Apple’s decision to cancel its other big bet — a $10 billion project to develop a self-driving car — and reassign hundreds of engineers to work on A.I.

Apple has also explored creating servers that are powered by its iPhone and Mac processors, two of these people said. Doing so could help Apple save money and create consistency between the tools used for processes in the cloud and on its devices.

Rather than compete directly with ChatGPT by releasing a chatbot that does things like write poetry, the three people familiar with its work said, Apple has focused on making Siri better at handling tasks that it already does, including setting timers, creating calendar appointments and adding items to a grocery list. It also would be able to summarize text messages.

Apple plans to bill the improved Siri as more private than rival A.I. services because it will process requests on iPhones rather than remotely in data centers. The strategy will also save money. OpenAI spends about 12 cents for about 1,000 words that ChatGPT generates because of cloud computing costs.

(The New York Times sued OpenAI and its partner, Microsoft, in December for copyright infringement of news content related to A.I. systems.)

But Apple faces risks by relying on a smaller A.I. system housed on iPhones rather than a larger one stored in a data center. Research has found that smaller A.I. systems could be more likely to make errors, known as hallucinations, than larger ones.

“It’s always been the Siri vision to have a conversational interface that understands language and context, but it’s a hard problem,” said Tom Gruber, a co-founder of Siri who worked at Apple until 2018. “Now that the technology has changed, it should be possible to do a much better job of that. So long as it’s not a one-size-fits-all effort to answer anything, then they should be able to avoid trouble.”

Apple has several advantages in the A.I. race, including more than two billion devices in use around the world where it can distribute A.I. products. It also has a leading semiconductor team that has been making sophisticated chips capable of powering A.I. tasks like facial recognition.

But for the past decade, Apple has struggled to develop a comprehensive A.I. strategy, and Siri has not had major improvements since its introduction. The assistant’s struggles blunted the appeal of the company’s HomePod smart speaker because it couldn’t consistently perform simple tasks like fulfilling a song request.

The Siri team has failed to get the kind of attention and resources that went to other groups inside Apple, said John Burkey, who worked on Siri for two years before founding a generative A.I. platform, Brighten.ai. The company’s divisions, such as software and hardware, operate independently of one another and share limited information. But A.I. needs to be threaded through products to succeed.

“It’s not in Apple’s DNA,” Mr. Burkey said. “It’s a blind spot.”

Apple has also struggled to recruit and retain leading A.I. researchers. Over the years, it has acquired A.I. companies led by leaders in the field, but they all left after a few years.

The reasons for their departures vary, but one factor is Apple’s secrecy. The company publishes fewer papers on its A.I. work than Google, Meta and Microsoft, and it doesn’t participate in conferences in the same way that its rivals do.

“Research scientists say: ‘What are my other options? Can I go back into academia? Can I go to a research institute, some place where I can work a bit more in the open?’” said Ruslan Salakhutdinov, a leading A.I. researcher, who left Apple in 2020 to return to Carnegie Mellon University.

In recent months, Apple has increased the number of A.I. papers it has published. But prominent A.I. researchers have questioned the value of the papers, saying they are more about creating the impression of meaningful work than providing examples of what Apple may bring to market.

Tsu-Jui Fu, an Apple intern and A.I. doctoral student at the University of California, Santa Barbara, wrote one of Apple’s recent A.I. papers . He spent last summer developing a system for editing photos with written commands rather than Photoshop tools. He said that Apple supported the project by providing him with the necessary G.P.U.s to train the system, but that he had no interaction with the A.I. team working on Apple products.

Though he said he had interviewed for full-time jobs at Adobe and Nvidia, he plans to return to Apple after he graduates because he thinks he can make a bigger difference there.

“A.I. product and research is emerging in Apple, but most companies are very mature,” Mr. Fu said in an interview with The Times. “At Apple, I can have more room to lead a project instead of just being a member of a team doing something.”

Tell us how your law firm is using A.I.

We’d like to hear from lawyers working with generative A.I., including contract lawyers who have been brought on for assignments related to A.I. We won’t publish your name or any part of your submission without contacting you first.

Tripp Mickle reports on Apple and Silicon Valley for The Times and is based in San Francisco. His focus on Apple includes product launches, manufacturing issues and political challenges. He also writes about trends across the tech industry, including layoffs, generative A.I. and robot taxis. More about Tripp Mickle

Brian X. Chen is the lead consumer technology writer for The Times. He reviews products and writes Tech Fix , a column about the social implications of the tech we use. More about Brian X. Chen

Cade Metz writes about artificial intelligence, driverless cars, robotics, virtual reality and other emerging areas of technology. More about Cade Metz

Explore Our Coverage of Artificial Intelligence

News  and Analysis

Ilya Sutskever, the OpenAI co-founder and chief scientist who in November joined three other board members to force out Sam Altman before saying he regretted the move, is leaving the company .

OpenAI has unveiled a new version of its ChatGPT chatbot  that can receive and respond to voice commands, images and videos.

A bipartisan group of senators released a long-awaited legislative plan for A.I. , calling for billions in funding to propel U.S. leadership in the technology while offering few details on regulations.

The Age of A.I.

A new program, backed by Cornell Tech, M.I.T. and U.C.L.A., helps prepare lower-income, Latina and Black female computing majors  for A.I. careers.

Publishers have long worried that A.I.-generated answers on Google would drive readers away from their sites. They’re about to find out if those fears are warranted, our tech columnist writes .

A new category of apps promises to relieve parents of drudgery, with an assist from A.I.  But a family’s grunt work is more human, and valuable, than it seems.

Despite Mark Zuckerberg’s hope for Meta’s A.I. assistant to be the smartest , it struggles with facts, numbers and web search.