The Fare Kiosk also sells a Quick Trip for customers without a Key Card who only want to purchase a single ride fare.
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No card? No problem. Available in the official SEPTA App - SEPTA Key Tix is THE a convenient way to pay for one or up to five (5) people using your smartphone! Use a credit or debit card to download a QR-code “ticket” that can be read at fareboxes and turnstiles.
First, make sure you've downloaded the SEPTA app and have made a SEPTA Key account. Once you've gotten those set up on your phone, you can buy mobile tickets by logging into your account and tapping “Buy or Manage Key Tix,” located right at the top of the app.
SEPTA accepts Contactless payment (any credit/debit card or Apple/Google/Samsung Pay) on bus and Metro (includes BSL, MFL, NHSL & Trolley). SEPTA accepts cash for travel on any of its transit services. Exact fare is required.
SEPTA begins using tap-to-pay technology for all bus, trolley, subway riders. PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Starting today, SEPTA riders can use contactless payment options on city and suburban buses, trolleys, the Market Frankford Line, Broad Street Line, and Norristown High Speed Line.
Riders who don't tap in at a station and wait to be scanned on the train may be paying a higher fare than necessary. For instance, a rider who boards the Manayunk-Norristown Line at East Falls, but does not tap in, might see a Zone 2 charge on their SEPTA Key card, even though East Falls is in Zone 1.
Available in the official SEPTA App - SEPTA Key Tix is THE new and convenient way to pay for one or up to five (5) people using your smartphone! Use a credit or debit card to download a QR-code “ticket” that can be read at fareboxes and turnstiles. Note: You cannot use Travel Wallet to purchase a SEPTA Key Tix.
The EZ-Link mobile app is all you need for fuss-free daily commutes and seamless payments! Beat the crowd by enabling automatic top-ups, check your card balance and track transactions as you commute, and earn reward points – all from the convenience of the mobile app on your phone!
Windshield-mounted cameras on board buses operated by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) caught vehicles blocking bus-only lanes 36,392 times in a 70-day period, reports Thomas Fitzgerald in The Philadelphia Inquirer.