Wallet tickets

The ticket sits on the lock screen, not somewhere in an inbox.

Nobody wants to scroll through their mail at the door with a phone in one hand and a coat in the other. A wallet pass is right there, even with no signal.

  • Apple Wallet and Google Wallet
  • Works with no signal in the queue
  • The same single-use QR code

What the visitor gets

A pass that belongs to your event

A wallet pass is not a screenshot of an email. It is a signed document the phone itself looks after.

One tap from the confirmation

The order confirmation carries a button to add the pass. No app to install, no account to create.

Signed, so it cannot be forged

The pass is issued cryptographically signed. An edited screenshot does not get past the scanner.

No internet needed at the door

The pass lives on the phone. A basement venue with no signal does not make scanning harder.

Event, date, time and venue on it

The visitor's name, your event, the date and the address are on the pass, so nobody has to look up where it was again.

Valid once, like the paper ticket

The QR code on the pass is the same single-use code as in the email. Scanning twice does not work, in any form.

Several tickets, several passes

Someone buying four tickets adds four passes and can forward them separately to the people they are coming with.

Wallet tickets

What it looks like

Apple WalletTixBeam Demo NightFri 14 Nov · 21:00 · Demo venue
Added
  • NameJane Doe
  • TypeRegular
  • EntranceNorth

QR code · valid once · works with no signal

The pass sits on the phone itself. No inbox to search in the queue, and no signal needed at the door.

From payment to door

How a pass gets onto the phone

01

Order completed

After the payment the visitor receives the order confirmation with their tickets, as always.

02

Add to the wallet

One tap and the phone asks whether the pass may be added — Apple Wallet on an iPhone, Google Wallet on Android.

03

Ready until the night itself

The pass stays put. The visitor does not have to keep the email or look anything up.

04

Scanning at the door

Phone up, camera on it, green. For your door team there is no difference from a ticket out of the mail.

Example

A festival day with 2,400 visitors

Where the gain sits when part of your audience uses the pass.

Tickets in the walletwell over half the visitors
Searching the inbox at the doorgone for that group
Signal needed at the entranceNo, the pass is local
Scan actionThe same single-use QR code

The time saved per visitor is small. At an entrance that has to let a hundred people through every ten minutes, it is the difference between a queue and no queue.

Wallet tickets

Questions we get

Do my visitors have to install an app?
No. Apple Wallet is on every iPhone and Google Wallet on almost every Android phone. Anyone who does not use a wallet simply keeps the ticket in the email.
Can somebody forward the pass to someone else?
Yes, and sometimes that is exactly the point: whoever buys tickets for friends forwards the passes. The code stays single-use, so forwarding it to two people still only lets one in.
What happens if the event is cancelled?
The QR codes stop working, just as they do for tickets in the mail, and every ticket holder gets an email with the reason you give.

Read on

The door, and the sale around it.

Your next event starts here

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