on 27-02-2020 16:52
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 27-02-2020 17:04
on 27-02-2020 17:04
I fly all over the world with my job and I always get airline tickets sent to my phone.
You will receive an email with the ticket as an attachment. You just tap on the attachment and it opens up your ticket with a barcode on it that the venue can scan and confirm that it is genuine.
This is common place these days and you have nothing to worry about at all.
on 27-02-2020 17:00
on 27-02-2020 17:00
@Music22 Many tickets sold now are e-tickets for security reasons. You'll just have to carefully follow the instructions on how to download it. I don't know how good you are at doing things like this, so I can't guarantee it will work, but it should, in theory. If you decide to go ahead, please come back and share your experience, as it might help others who are new to this too.
on 27-02-2020 17:04
on 27-02-2020 17:04
I fly all over the world with my job and I always get airline tickets sent to my phone.
You will receive an email with the ticket as an attachment. You just tap on the attachment and it opens up your ticket with a barcode on it that the venue can scan and confirm that it is genuine.
This is common place these days and you have nothing to worry about at all.
on 27-02-2020 17:58
on 27-02-2020 17:58
If you open the ticket do a screenshot and it will also be available in your photo gallery. Just a little added assurance for peace of mind. I always do this with e-tickets and boarding passes.