Google Wallet

Last updated

Google Wallet
Developer(s) Google
Initial releaseJuly 18, 2022;2 years ago (2022-07-18)
Stable release(s) [±]
Android24.45 (Build 697676315) / 19 November 2024;18 days ago (2024-11-19) [1] [2]
Wear OS24.45 (Build 697754876) / 18 November 2024;19 days ago (2024-11-18) [1] [3]
Operating system
Service nameGoogle Wallet
(Wallet for short)
Type Digital wallet app
Website wallet.google

Google Wallet (or simply Wallet) is a digital wallet platform developed by Google. It is available for the Android, Wear OS, and Fitbit OS operating systems, and was announced on May 11, 2022, at the 2022 Google I/O keynote. It began rolling out on Android smartphones on July 18, 2022.

Contents

History

The "Google Wallet" brand name was first used for the company's mobile payment system of the same name, which was introduced in 2011 before being merged with Android Pay into a new app called Google Pay in 2018. [4] [5] The old Wallet app, with its functionality reduced to a peer-to-peer payments service, was rebranded Google Pay Send before it was discontinued as well in 2020. [6] In 2020, the Google Pay app underwent an extensive redesign based on Google's India-focused Tez app, expanding into an all-encompassing personal finance app. [7] This replaced the Tez app on the Play Store, while the 2018 Google Pay app continued to co-exist as a separate, pre-installed app on Android smartphones. [8] [9]

Google Wallet (2011) launches

Google demonstrated the original version of the original Google Wallet app at a press conference on May 26, 2011. The first app was released in the US only on September 19, 2011. Initially, the app only supported Mastercard cards issued by Citibank.

On May 15, 2013, Google announced the integration of Google Wallet and Gmail, allowing users to send money through Gmail attachments. While Google Wallet was available only in the United States, the Gmail integration was made available in the U.S. and the United Kingdom.

In 2015, a physical Google Wallet card was launched as an optional addition to the app, which allowed users to make purchases at point-of-sale (in stores or online) drawing from funds in their Google Wallet account, attached debit card account, or bank account. The card could also be used to withdraw cash at ATMs with no Google-associated fee, and could be used like a debit card for virtually any purpose, including such things as renting a car. The Wallet Card was discontinued on June 30, 2016, and replaced with Android Pay.

The original version of Google Wallet allowed users to make point-of-sale purchases with their mobile devices using near-field communication (NFC) technology. As of September 2015, however, Google dropped NFC from Google Wallet, offering the technology only through Android Pay, which was a separate application available only to Android users. As a result, any gift cards, loyalty programs, and promotional offers stored in an older version of Google Wallet could no longer be used.

Android Pay launches

Originally launched as Android Pay, the service was released at Google I/O 2015. Android Pay was a successor to and built on the base established by Google Wallet which was released in 2011. [10] It also used technology from the carrier-backed Softcard—Google had acquired its intellectual property in February 2015. [11] [12] At launch, the service was compatible with 70% of Android devices and was accepted at over 700,000 merchants. [11] The old Google Wallet still powered web-based Play Store purchases and some app-based peer-to-peer payments. [11]

The logo of the former branding of the service, Android Pay Android Pay logo.svg
The logo of the former branding of the service, Android Pay

In 2016, Google began a public trial in Silicon Valley of a related mobile app called Hands Free. In this system, the customer does not need to present a phone or card. Instead, a customer announces that they wish to "pay with Google" and give their initials to the cashier, who verifies their identity with a photo previously uploaded to the system. The customer's phone will only authorize payment if its geographic location system indicates that it is near a participating store. [13] [14]

On September 18, 2017, Google launched a payments app in India known as Tez, utilizing the Unified Payments Interface (UPI). [15] On August 28, 2018, Google rebranded Tez to Google Pay. [16]

Android Pay and Google Wallet become Google Pay

Google Pay acceptance mark Google Pay Acceptance Mark.svg
Google Pay acceptance mark

On January 8, 2018, Google announced that Google Wallet would be merged into Android Pay, with the service as a whole rebranded as Google Pay. [17] [18] This merger extends the platform into web-based payments integrated into other Google and third-party services. It also took over the branding of Google Chrome's autofill feature. [19] Google Pay adopts the features of both Android Pay and Google Wallet through its in-store, peer-to-peer, and online payments services. [20] [17]

The rebranding began to roll out as an update to the Android Pay app on February 20, 2018; the app was given an updated design and now displays a personalized list of nearby stores that support Google Pay. [21] [22] [23] The rebranded service provided a new API that allows merchants to add the payment service to websites, apps, Stripe, Braintree, and Google Assistant. [24] The service allows users to use the payment cards they have on file in their Google Account. [25]

Google Pay becomes Google Wallet (2022)

In January 2022, Bloomberg News reported that the company was planning to transform Google Pay into a "comprehensive digital wallet", [26] following the app's reported slow growth and the shutdown of Plex. [27] [28] In April, it was reported that Google was planning to revive the "Google Wallet" branding in a new app or interface, and integrated with Google Pay. [29] [30] Google officially announced Google Wallet on May 11, 2022, at the 2022 Google I/O keynote. [31] The app began rolling out on Android smartphones on July 18, replacing the 2018 app and co-existing with the 2020 Google Pay app in the U.S. [9] [32] While the app name itself was changed from Google Pay to Google Wallet, the service name of actually paying for things online or in-store remains as "Google Pay."

International deployment

In its UK launch,[ when? ] Android Pay supported Mastercard, Visa, and debit cards from many of the UK's major financial institutions – including Bank of Scotland, First Direct, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, M&S Bank, MBNA and Nationwide Building Society  – "with new banks being added all the time", according to Google.[ citation needed ] NatWest, RBS and Ulster Bank launched on September 14, 2016. On September 8, 2016, it was reported that UK banks TSB and Santander would be participating in the following weeks. [33] Android Pay was launched in Singapore on June 28, 2016 [34] and in Australia on July 14, 2016. [35] [36]

Android Pay launched in Ireland on December 7, 2016, and was initially available to customers of AIB and KBC, having since been extended to Bank of Ireland and Ulster Bank. The service works with both credit and debit cards. [37]

On December 21, 2018, Google Payment obtained an e-money license in Lithuania  – the license will enable Google to process payments, issue e-money, and handle electronic money wallets in the EU. [38] [39]

On November 17, 2020, Google Pay was enabled by Mastercard in ten new European countries: Austria, Bulgaria, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Portugal, and Romania. [40] Cardholders of participating Mastercard partner banks for these countries will be able to use the Google Pay service through their respective mobile banking apps. [41]

On June 30, 2022, it was announced at the Google for Mexico event that payment method Google Pay & the Google Wallet app would soon be available in Mexico. [42] Google Wallet was introduced in India on 8 May 2024, albeit it will function in tandem with Google Pay mobile app, the main payment solution in the market. [43]

Features

Google Wallet allows users to store items such as payment cards for use via Google Pay, as well as passes such as loyalty cards, digital keys, digital identification cards, transit passes, event tickets, and health passes. [44]

Digital car keys in Google Wallet can still be utilized when the screen is off or the battery is depleted. [45]

Although the Wear OS and Android versions of Wallet are currently fragmented, Google has stated that its "long-term goal is for feature parity on your watch and phone," though as of 2024, new features continue to be launched without parity on all platforms. [46] At Google I/O 2024, Google announced that "expanded support for passes of all types" would be coming to Wear OS and Fitbit OS. [47]

Comparison between phone and wearable versions

FeatureAndroidWear OSFitbit OSNotes
Pay with EMV payment cards via Google PayCheck-green.svgPartialPartialSome payment cards are not supported on Wear OS or Fitbit OS.
Pay with FeliCa payment cards via Google PayCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgFor Wear OS:

Only for Pixel Watches, Galaxy Watch Ultra, and Galaxy Watch6 or later devices purchased in Japan. [48] [49] [50]

Pay via QR codeCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgFor Android:

Only available in Brazil.

Store passes [51] Check-green.svgPartialComing soonFor Wear OS:

Private passes are not supported. Smart Tap (NFC) passes only show their fallback QR code/barcode/number. [47]

Store campus identificationsCheck-green.svgPartialDark Red x.svg
Store corporate badgesCheck-green.svgPartialComing soon
Store government-issued identificationsCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svg
Store hotel keysCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svg [52]
Store digital car keysCheck-green.svgPartialDark Red x.svgFor Android:

Only for select devices, most notably Pixel Fold, Pixel 6, & Pixel 6a or later devices.

For Wear OS:

Only BMW & MINI keys are supported. Only for Pixel Watch 3. [53]

Store MIFARE/ITSO/EMV transit cardsCheck-green.svgPartialPartialFor Android:

iPASS can only be stored on Xiaomi 14T/14T Pro.

For Wear OS:

Only SmarTrip, Clipper, ORCA, and PRESTO are supported. [54]

For Fitbit OS:

iPASS can only be stored on

  • Sense Series
  • Versa 2 Series and above (excluding LITE version)
  • Charge 4 Series and above
Store FeliCa transit cardsCheck-green.svgPartialDark Red x.svgFor Android:

Only for supported devices purchased in Japan.

For Wear OS:

Only for Suica on Pixel Watches, Galaxy Watch6 or later, and Galaxy Watch Ultra devices purchased in Japan. [55] [50]

For Fitbit OS:

Suica cards can be stored through Fitbit Wallet instead (Fitbit account region must be set to Japan.)

Store FeliCa e-money cardsCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgFor Android:

Only for supported devices purchased in Japan.

Store transit loyalty cardsCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svg [56]

Skip device unlock & Battery depletion

Most NFC passes can be transmitted when the Android device is locked, but the screen must be lit (Always On Display does not count.) This includes most compatible transit cards, loyalty passes, tickets, and campus IDs. However, government IDs can only be used when the device is unlocked. [57]

Only one class of NFC passes allows usage when the screen is unlit or the battery is depleted: car keys. [58]

Usage

Passes and cards stored in Wallet require varying levels of authentication in order to convey to a reader. [59] [60] [61]

FeatureAndroidWear OSFitbit OS
Pay with EMV payment cards via Google PayPhone on, phone unlocked. To pay with non-default, Wallet app must be open to desired card.Watch on, watch unlocked, Wallet app open.Watch on, watch unlocked, Wallet app open.
Pay with FeliCa payment cards via Google PayPhone on, phone unlocked to pay with default iD/QUICPay card. To pay with non-default, Wallet app must be open to the desired card.Watch on, watch unlocked to pay with default iD/QUICPay card. To pay with non-default, Wallet app must be open to desired card.—
Pay via QR codePhone on, phone unlocked, Wallet app open & ready to scan QR.——
Use code-based or visual passes (excluding visual transit passes)Phone on, phone unlocked, Wallet app open & viewing desired pass.Watch on, watch unlocked, Wallet app open & viewing desired pass.—
Use general NFC (Smart Tap) passesPhone on, phone screen lit. Some Pixel devices will wake their own screen when presented to an NFC reader.——
Use private passesPhone on, phone unlocked, Wallet app open, authenticate additional time.——
Use government-issued identificationsPhone on, phone unlocked, verify shared info. Additional step of opening the Wallet app is required if scanning 2D code instead of NFC.——
Use digital car keysPhone can be on or off for use via NFC. For UWB, phone must be on.——
Use MIFARE/ITSO/EMV transit cards (except iPASS)Phone on, phone screen lit. Some Pixel devices will wake their own screen when presented to an NFC reader.Watch on, watch unlocked, Wallet app open. For transit networks that accept both open loop payment cards and closed loop transit cards in Wallet, the transit card must be viewed in Wallet to be transmitted in place of the payment card.—
Use FeliCa transit cardsPhone can be on or off.Watch on, watch unlocked.—
Use transit loyalty cardsPhone on, phone screen lit. Some Pixel devices will wake their own screen when presented to an NFC reader.——

Pass Transfers

When switching devices or factory resetting, passes that are limited to one device have the potential to be lost, as Android/Wear OS does not automatically remove data from Wallet when the aforementioned processes are initiated. The user must remember to clear device-specific passes, such as transit cards, IDs, and keys, from their current devices. [62]

Ecosystem

"Add to Google Wallet" badge Add to Google Wallet badge.svg
"Add to Google Wallet" badge

Google Wallet has a passes feature, which exists in a larger ecosystem. They are presented below the user's payment cards and can be sorted manually. Developers must first be granted access to the Google Wallet API before they can author such items. [63] Passes can be shared to other users via a link, so long as the issuer of said pass does not restrict its addition to more than one user's Wallet. [64]

In its simplest form, an interaction (or transaction) between a pass and a system is facilitated by a 1D or 2D code, although it requires the customer to initiate the activity. Passes can also contain nothing but plain text or an image.

In addition to retailer-specific passes, Google Wallet also supports contactless student IDs that can be added through the Transact eAccounts and CBORD GET Mobile applications. [65] Government-issued IDs are also supported in six American states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Georgia, Maryland, and New Mexico. [66] [67] [68]

Smart Tap

Google Wallet offers Smart Tap technology for use by developers and merchants that enables NFC passes to be stored within a customer's Google Wallet for use at a compatible terminal. Google offers the technology free of charge through the Google Pay & Wallet Console. Each pass issuer is given a Collector ID to use to configure their compatible terminals. If multiple passes within a user's Wallet match a terminal's Collector ID, a carousel will appear when tapping, allowing the user to tap their device, swipe to the next pass, and then repeat the process until all desired passes are transmitted. [69]

This technology is currently used by a variety of businesses worldwide for a wide range of uses. Walt Disney World Resort (USA), Ticketmaster (USA & UK), and Pathé Cinémas (France) use it for ticketing. [70] [71] Redbox (USA), Nando's (UK & Ireland), and Woolworth's (Australia) use it for loyalty programs. [72] [73] [74] And Anytime Fitness (Globally), Keepcool (France), & David Lloyd Clubs (UK) use it for memberships. [75] [76] [77]

Financial services

Google Pay

Google Pay is a service within Wallet that allows for payments with select banks and card networks. Currently available in all the same countries Wallet is available in.

QR Payments

Wallet allows for QR payments in Brazil. This service supports the Visa, Mastercard, and Elo networks, as well as via Pix, and is primarily intended for users that do not have NFC functionality in their Android-powered devices. [78] [79] [80]

Availability

Supported countries

Global availability of Google Pay & Wallet .mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{} Google Wallet & Google Pay (payment method) available within the same app Google Wallet & Google Pay (payment method) available within different apps Upcoming Current Google Wallet Availability (2024).svg
Global availability of Google Pay & Wallet
  Google Wallet & Google Pay (payment method) available within the same app
  Google Wallet & Google Pay (payment method) available within different apps
  Upcoming

As of November 2024, Google Wallet is available in 93 countries worldwide for both Android & Wear OS, with Google Pay being integrated in 92 of said nations: [81] [82]

* = Not available for Fitbit OS

** = Google Pay functionality available through Google Pay app

^ = Google Wallet website unavailable [83]

Upcoming

Region locking

Google Wallet prohibits FeliCa-based payment, transit, and loyalty functionality (e.g. Suica, PASMO, WAON, etc.) from being accessed on non-Japanese devices by restricting the initialization of the required third-party Osaifu-Keitai middleware apps on both Android & Wear OS. However, users have discovered ways to enable the functionality on non-Japanese models of Pixels via rooting. [84] [85] This behavior is in contrast to other wallets such as Apple Wallet, which allow users with any regional device model (iPhone 7) to add FeliCa-based cards. [86] [87]

In turn, users with Japanese devices cannot access North American & European transit cards such as SmarTrip and Pop, though there is a workaround via previewing a route in Google Maps that uses the desired fare payment method, and selecting the banner that offers to add said card to Wallet.

Campus IDs are also locked to devices bought in the United States of America, Canada, and Australia. Google claims support for international devices is "coming soon," though this has been promised for several years as of 2024. [60]

In addition, UWB functionality for car keys is limited to regions that allow the frequency to be broadcast in personal mobile devices by law. [88]

Supported loyalty programs

These programs are conveyed through NFC through Google Wallet's Smart Tap feature. Some of these can be added through the Google Wallet app directly, while others must be added through the respective retailer's app or website. Programs that support One Tap are conveyed at the same time as a payment card stored in Google Wallet. Conversely, Two Tap programs are redeemed in a sequential manner, where a loyalty pass is scanned first, and then payment can be presented. [89]

CountryRetailerOne Tap/Two Tap
Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia Dan Murphy's My Dan's [90]
Woolworths' Everyday Rewards [74] Two Tap
Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland Nando's Nando Card [91] Two Tap
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan d Point [92] Two Tap
Rakuten Point Card [93] Two Tap
Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand Woolworths' Everyday Rewards [94] Two Tap
Flag of the Republic of China.svg  Taiwan OPEN POINT [95] [96] One Tap
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom Nando's Nando Card [97] Two Tap
Texaco's Star Rewards [98] Two Tap
Valero's SaveUP Rewards [99]
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States Coca-Cola's Vending Pass [100] One Tap
Dave & Buster's Power Card [101] One Tap
Jimmy John's Freaky Fast Rewards [102] One Tap
Walgreens' myWalgreens [103] Two Tap
Yogurtland's Real Rewards [104] One Tap

Supported public transport systems

Due to the open nature of the Android platform, some transit cards are only available through other Android-based mobile wallets or via their own apps (e.g. Navigo for Samsung Wallet or TAP for Android). Transit cards that support direct provisioning can be issued within the Google Wallet app itself, without needing to download a separate third party application. Some public transport systems listed here support skipping verification with Google Pay on Android, wherein the only requirement for transmitting a payment or transit card is to have the screen awake. This is not supported on Google Pay for Wear OS or Fitbit OS, however. Users with watches must open the Wallet app time each time they scan their fare payment method (except FeliCa-based fare methods). [105] [106]

All FeliCa-based cards require separate apps to be used and managed by Wallet. Suica and PASMO require the Osaifu-Keitai app, and Octopus requires the Octopus app. All these cards are region-locked and cannot be added by foreign tourists. [85]

Transit loyalty cards are passes that can be linked to one payment card in a user's Wallet. Similarly to a transit card, it will keep track of rides made on the system and offer fare caps. However, there is no standalone balance. All funds are pulled directly from the linked payment card. [56]

CountryAreaSkip verificationDirect provisioningWear OS supportStored viaFare Payment Method(s)
Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia Flag of Queensland.svg  Queensland ———Payment cards
City of Sydney Flag.svg  Sydney Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Victoria (Australia).svg  Victoria Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svg Host Card Emulation Myki
Flag of Brazil.svg  Brazil Bandeira da cidade do Rio de Janeiro.svg  Rio de Janeiro (only MetrôRio)———Payment cards
Bandeira da cidade de Sao Paulo.svg  São Paulo (only SPTrans)———Payment cards
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg  Canada Flag of Ontario.svg  Ontario (TTC, GO Transit, Brampton Transit, MiWay, Oakville Transit and UP Express. [107] )Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgHost Card Emulation PRESTO
———Payment cards- VISA, MasterCard and American Express accepted. UP Express also accepts Interac debit cards.
Flag placeholder.svg  Vancouver ———Payment cards
Flag of Greece.svg  Greece AthensCheck-green.svg———Payment cards (Pilot - Airport Buses X93, X95, X96, X97)
Flag of Hong Kong.svg  Hong Kong Countrywide [108] Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgSecure Element via Octopus app Octopus
Flag of Japan.svg  Japan CountrywideCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svg Secure Element via Osaifu-Keitai app Suica
Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgSecure Element via Osaifu-Keitai app PASMO
Flag of Mexico.svg  Mexico Flag of Mexico City.svg  CDMX (only Mexico City Metrobús and Mexico City Metro)———Payment cards
Flag of Singapore.svg  Singapore CountrywideCheck-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Slovakia.svg  Slovakia Countrywide [109] Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card EmulationUbian
Flag of Spain.svg  Spain Flag of the Community of Madrid.svg  Madrid [110] [111] Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card Emulation Tarjeta Transporte Público (in public beta)
Flag of the Republic of China.svg  Taiwan CountrywideCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgSecure Element iPASS [112]
Flag of Kaohsiung City.svg  Kaohsiung Dark Red x.svg—Check-green.svg—Payment cards- VISA and MasterCard accepted.
New Taipei Metro Dark Red x.svg—Check-green.svg—Payment cards- MasterCard are accepted by Ankeng and Danhai light rail.
Taichung Metro Dark Red x.svg—Check-green.svg—Payment cards- VISA accepted.
Taoyuan Airport MRT Dark Red x.svg—Check-green.svg—Payment cards- VISA and MasterCard accepted.
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Flag of Kyiv Kurovskyi.svg  Kyiv ———Payment cards
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom Brighton and Hove [113] Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgTransit loyalty card connected to payment card
Flag of Edinburgh.svg  Edinburgh Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Greater London.svg  London Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Greater Manchester County Council Arms.png  Manchester Check-green.svg———Payment cards
County Flag of Tyne & Wear.png  Tyne and Wear Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card EmulationPop
Flag of the West Midlands County.svg  West Midlands Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card Emulation Swift
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States Flag of Chicago, Illinois.svg  Chicago Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card Emulation Ventra
Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Dallas.svg  Dallas Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Las Vegas, Nevada.svg  Las Vegas Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card EmulationContactless ticket
Flag of Miami, Florida.svg  Miami Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Monterey, California.svg  Monterey [114] Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgTransit loyalty card connected to payment card
Flag of New York City.svg  New York City Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of Portland, Oregon.svg  Portland, Oregon Check-green.svgDark Red x.svgDark Red x.svgHost Card Emulation Hop Fastpass
Check-green.svg———Payment cards
Flag of San Francisco.svg  San Francisco Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgHost Card Emulation Clipper
Seattle Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgHost Card Emulation ORCA [115]
Flag of Washington, D.C.svg  Washington, D.C. Check-green.svgCheck-green.svgCheck-green.svgHost Card Emulation SmarTrip

Upcoming

CountryAreaWear OS supportStored viaFare Payment Method(s)
Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg  United Arab Emirates Dubai [116] Un­knownUn­known nol
Flag of the United States.svg  United States Los Angeles [117] Un­knownUn­known Transit Access Pass
Philadelphia [118] Un­knownUn­known SEPTA Key

Supported car keys

These car models can be unlocked and started via NFC with select devices running Android 12/Wear OS 5 or later, most notably the Pixel 6 or later. In addition, certain car models that support operation via UWB (AKA "passive entry") require an UWB compatible device, such as the Pixel Fold, Pro models of Pixel 6 and later devices, or the Pixel Watch 3, for enhanced functionality. [119] [120]

Supported government-issued identifications

These territories permit their residents to save their government-issued identification credentials in Google Wallet. Mobile IDs in Google Wallet support three personal identification standards: ISO 18013-5, ISO 23220-4, and NIST 800-63. [121] Users have a choice whether to present their ID via NFC or QR. Once the credential is read, the ID holder must confirm the personal information they wish to share (full name, age, etc.) The transmission to the reader device will be completed over BLE after the presentation is fully verified. Google has also announced plans for added credentials to be able to be requested by apps to present virtually in the future. Available for devices running Android 8 or later. [122] [123]

CountryTypeState
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States IDFlag of Arizona.svg  Arizona
IDFlag of California.svg  California [124]
IDFlag of Colorado.svg  Colorado
IDFlag of Georgia (U.S. state).svg  Georgia
IDFlag of Maryland.svg  Maryland [125]
IDFlag of New Mexico.svg  New Mexico [126]

Upcoming

CountryTypeState
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States IDFlag of Iowa.svg  Iowa [127]
IDFlag of Ohio.svg  Ohio [127]
IDFlag of Virginia.svg  Virginia [128]

Other non-government issued identifications

These are ID passes issued by Google that utilize information from an individual's government-issued ID, but the digitized pass itself is not considered to be "government-issued."

CountryTypeNotes
Flag of the United States (23px).png  United States Passport In open beta [129]

Device-specific & region-locked features

Some features in Wallet are locked to certain devices that have additional hardware or software that aren't included in other Android/Wear OS devices, such as secure elements or licenses for certain region-specific middleware.

Car keys

Some devices may need Android OS or Play System updates before being compatible. The Pixel Watch 3 must be paired with a compatible Pixel phone to use digital keys. [130]

BrandModelUWB availability
Google Pixel 6a Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 6 Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 6 Pro Check-green.svg
Pixel 7a Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 7 Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 7 Pro Check-green.svg
Pixel 8a Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 8 Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 8 Pro Check-green.svg
Pixel Fold Check-green.svg
Pixel 9 Dark Red x.svg
Pixel 9 Pro Check-green.svg
Pixel 9 Pro Fold Check-green.svg
Pixel Watch 3 Check-green.svg
Motorola [131] Moto Edge 50 Ultra [132] Check-green.svg
Razr 50 Ultra Dark Red x.svg
OnePlus [131] 11 Dark Red x.svg
Open Dark Red x.svg
12 Dark Red x.svg
Oppo [133] Find N3 Dark Red x.svg
Find N3 FlipDark Red x.svg
Xiaomi [134] [133] 12 Dark Red x.svg
12 ProDark Red x.svg
13 Dark Red x.svg
13 ProDark Red x.svg
13 UltraDark Red x.svg
13TDark Red x.svg
13T ProDark Red x.svg
14 Dark Red x.svg
14 UltraDark Red x.svg
14TDark Red x.svg
14T ProDark Red x.svg

Transit cards

Transit cardRequirement(s)
iPASS Phones:

Xiaomi 14T, Xiaomi 14T Pro

Wearables:

Fitbit Sense or later, Fitbit Versa 2 or later, Fitbit Charge 4 or later

Google Account region must be set to Taiwan

Octopus Phones: Android 12 or later with NFC

Must install Octopus Wallet app (which requires a Hong Kong phone number to sign up for)

PASMO Phones: Japanese models of select phones

Must install Osaifu-Keitai app

Google Account region must be set to Japan

Suica Phones: Japanese models of select phones

Must install Osaifu-Keitai app

Wearables:

Japanese models of Google Pixel Watch or later

Japanese models of Samsung Galaxy Watch6 or later, Galaxy Watch Ultra

Google Account region must be set to Japan

e-Money cards

e-Money cardRequirement(s)
Edy Phones: Japanese models of select phones

Must install Osaifu-Keitai app

nanaco
WAON

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Near-field communication</span> Radio communication established between devices by bringing them into proximity

Near-field communication (NFC) is a set of communication protocols that enables communication between two electronic devices over a distance of 4 cm or less. NFC offers a low-speed connection through a simple setup that can be used for the bootstrapping of capable wireless connections. Like other proximity card technologies, NFC is based on inductive coupling between two electromagnetic coils present on a NFC-enabled device such as a smartphone. NFC communicating in one or both directions uses a frequency of 13.56 MHz in the globally available unlicensed radio frequency ISM band, compliant with the ISO/IEC 18000-3 air interface standard at data rates ranging from 106 to 848 kbit/s.

Suica is a prepaid rechargeable contactless smart card and electronic money system used as a fare card on train lines and other public transport systems in Japan, launched on November 18, 2001, by JR East. The card can be used across the nation as part of Japan's Nationwide Mutual Usage Service. The card is also widely used as electronic money for purchases at stores and kiosks, especially at convenience stores and within train stations. In 2018, JR East reported that Suica was used for 6.6 million daily transactions. As of October 2023, 95.64 million Suica have been issued, and 1.63 million stores accept payment via Suica's digital currency.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Clipper card</span> Public transit ticketing system in the San Francisco Bay Area, US

The Clipper card is a reloadable contactless smart card used for automated fare collection in the San Francisco Bay Area. First introduced as TransLink in 2002 by the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC) as a pilot program, it was rebranded in its current form on June 16, 2010. Like other transit smart cards such as the Oyster card, the Clipper card is a credit card-sized stored-value card capable of holding both cash value and transit passes for the participating transit agencies. In addition to the traditional plastic card, Clipper is available as a virtual card in Google Wallet and Apple Wallet. Clipper is accepted by nearly all public transit services in the Bay Area, including but not limited to Muni, BART, Caltrain, AC Transit, SamTrans, Golden Gate Transit, Golden Gate Ferry, San Francisco Bay Ferry, and VTA.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NETS (company)</span> Singaporean electronic payment service provider

Network for Electronic Transfers, colloquially known as NETS, is a Singaporean electronic payment service provider. Founded in 1986 by a consortium of local banks, it aims to establish the debit network and drive the adoption of electronic payments in Singapore. It is owned by DBS Bank, OCBC Bank and United Overseas Bank (UOB).

A digital wallet, also known as an e-wallet or mobile wallet, is an electronic device, online service, or software program that allows one party to make electronic transactions with another party bartering digital currency units for goods and services. This can include purchasing items either online or at the point of sale in a brick and mortar store, using either mobile payment or using a laptop or other personal computer. Money can be deposited in the digital wallet prior to any transactions or, in other cases, an individual's bank account can be linked to the digital wallet. Users might also have their driver's license, health card, loyalty card(s) and other ID documents stored within the wallet. The credentials can be passed to a merchant's terminal wirelessly via near field communication (NFC).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Google Pay Send</span> Mobile payment system developed by Google

Google Pay Send, previously known as Google Wallet, was a peer-to-peer payments service developed by Google before its merger into Google Pay. It allowed people to send and receive money from a mobile device or desktop computer.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Google Play</span> Digital application distribution service by Google

Google Play, also known as the Google Play Store or Play Store and formerly known as Android Market, is a digital distribution service operated and developed by Google. It serves as the official app store for certified devices running on the Android operating system and its derivatives, as well as ChromeOS, allowing users to browse and download applications developed with the Android software development kit and published through Google. Google Play has also served as a digital media store, offering games, music, books, movies, and television programs. Content that has been purchased on Google Play Movies & TV and Google Play Books can be accessed on a web browser and through the Android and iOS apps.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Apple Wallet</span> Digital wallet platform by Apple

Apple Wallet is a digital wallet developed by Apple Inc. and included with iOS and watchOS that allows users to store Wallet passes such as coupons, boarding passes, student ID cards, government ID cards, business credentials, resort passes, car keys, home keys, event tickets, public transportation passes, store cards, and – starting with iOS 8.1 – credit cards, and debit cards for use via Apple Pay.

Microsoft Pay was a mobile payment and digital wallet service by Microsoft that allowed users to make payments and store loyalty cards on certain mobile devices, as well on PCs using the Microsoft Edge browser. Microsoft Pay does not require Microsoft Pay-specific contactless payment terminals, and supported existing contactless terminals if used on mobile devices. Similar to Android Pay, Microsoft Pay utilized host card emulation (HCE) for making in-store payments.

Host card emulation (HCE) is the software architecture that provides exact virtual representation of various electronic identity cards using only software. Prior to the HCE architecture, near field communication (NFC) transactions were mainly carried out using hardware-based secure elements.

Apple Pay is a mobile payment service by Apple Inc. that allows users to make payments in person, in iOS apps, and on the web. Supported on iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad, Mac, and Vision Pro, Apple Pay digitizes and can replace a credit or debit card chip and PIN transaction at a contactless-capable point-of-sale terminal. It does not require Apple Pay–specific contactless payment terminals; it can work with any merchant that accepts contactless payments. It adds two-factor authentication via Touch ID, Face ID, Optic ID, PIN, or passcode. Devices wirelessly communicate with point of sale systems using near field communication (NFC), with an embedded secure element (eSE) to securely store payment data and perform cryptographic functions, and Apple's Touch ID and Face ID for biometric authentication.

YooMoney branded as ЮMoney, formerly known as Yandex.Money, is Russia's second largest electronic payment service after "Sberbank Online" according to a 2020 research by Mediascope. It is an online payment service that works with two types of clients — individual users and merchants.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Samsung Pay</span> Mobile payment and digital wallet service

Samsung Pay is a mobile payment and digital wallet service, operated by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics. It lets users make payments using compatible smartphones and other Samsung-produced devices, accessed using the Samsung Wallet app.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tez (software)</span> Digital payments application for Indians

Tez was a mobile payments service by Google, targeted at users in India, later folded into the new Google Pay app on 28 August 2018. It operated atop the Unified Payments Interface, developed by the National Payments Corporation of India. The product was created as part of Google's Next Billion Users initiative led by Caesar Sengupta, former vice president and general manager, Payments & Next Billion Users, Google.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Google Pay (payment method)</span> Mobile payments platform developed by Google

Google Pay is a mobile payment service developed by Google to power in-app, online, and in-person contactless purchases on mobile devices, enabling users to make payments with Android phones, tablets, or watches. Users can authenticate via a PIN, passcode, or biometrics such as 3D face scanning or fingerprint recognition.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Curve (payment card)</span> Payment card

Curve is a payment card that aggregates multiple payment cards through its accompanying mobile app, allowing a user to make payments and withdrawals from a single card. It lets you "switch the bank card you paid with after each transaction is complete." Curve named this feature "Back in time".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Find My Device</span> Asset tracking app and service

Find My Device is an asset tracking service provided by Google to remotely trace, locate and wipe devices that are compatible with the Find My Device network. It was initially launched on the 2nd of August 2013.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Samsung Wallet</span> Digital wallet platform by Samsung

Samsung Wallet is a digital wallet platform developed by Samsung. It is available for the Samsung Galaxy-exclusive One UI Android operating system, and was announced on February 9, 2022, at the February 2022 Samsung Unpacked event. It combines both Samsung Pay and Samsung Pass.

Google Pay, also known as GPay, is a mobile payments application developed by Google. It is available in India and Singapore and also in the United States before 2024.

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