Google has created some templates that are the easiest to use - for boarding passes and event tickets and the likes, but there's also a generic template for more unique things.

This obviously depends on state support, so the rollout might take some time, even in the US, where it's starting.ĭigital office and hotel keys will also be supported, and developers can make almost any item into a digital pass. But not just that - vaccine certificates? Check! And at some later point, Wallet will even support digital IDs, where you can identify yourself without even giving anyone your phone, through the magic of NFC. This will be available for Android and Wear OS devices in the coming weeks in 'over 40 countries'.Īs you might expect, you can use it to store bank cards for tap to pay, but also any other sort of card you might have, including loyalty ones. So, with that in mind, say hello to the new Google Wallet. Just unlock your phone, select your card and hold it near the terminal.įor in-app and online purchases, you don't have to remember all your card details or fill out endless forms on your phone.If there's one thing Google likes to do almost as much as constantly launching new messaging apps, it's killing an app or service and then after a while launching another thing with the same name. With Google Wallet you can keep doing what you're doing on your phone. When shopping in store there is no need to juggle between your phone and wallet at checkout. Enter the verification code you were sent.Choose a verification method either text message or email*.Use the camera to capture card details or enter details manually.Open the Google Wallet App on your phone.To set up Google Wallet, you will need to install the Google Wallet app on your phone. Follow these simple steps to start paying with your phone.

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