Do I have to print my SBB ticket?

It is not an absolute requirement. In case your tickets cannot be scanned during ticket inspection, you will be registered, and you have to show the tickets later to the ticket officer at a SBB travel center. You will pay CHF 30 for each ticket which was not readable during the ticket inspection.



People Also Ask

On all the main line trains there are conductors who come through the trains on a regular basis and check tickets. In the towns and cities and on the very local trains it is an honour system. Tickets are not routinely checked BUT there are spot checks and everyone has to produce a ticket.

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Here's how it works:
  1. Sign in at SBB.ch with your SwissPass login.
  2. Go to your orders.
  3. Choose the time period for which you wish to view tickets you purchased. ...
  4. Click on “Search orders”.
  5. Your tickets will be shown for the time period chosen.
  6. Click on “Print tickets” to view, save or print the receipt.


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No, you don't need a SwissPass card to register. You can complete a one-time registration without a public transport card via SBB.ch, even during the purchasing process.

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You have the option to print off the pass or upload onto your phone wallet or do both. As long as the QR code is visible and can be scanned it is up to you how you wish to use your valid pass.

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You enter Switzerland when going into the main building. The passport check, if it takes place at all, takes anything between 5-15 min. If you are on a direct train from France into Switzerland, the passport checks take place in the train. The procedure shouldn't last more than a few minutes.

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You can even retrieve your eTicket in the app. Open the eTicket PDF on your mobile device. You can even print your eTicket before arriving at the station. Simply show the eTicket barcode and your ID to the conductor.

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Yes. You can show your E-Ticket directly to the driver on your smartphone or device when boarding. This is the quickest and easiest way.

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For any Swiss domestic journey you can just turn up, buy a ticket at the station and hop on the next train. However, you can often save money with Supersaver fares or a Saver Day Pass if you book online in advance as explained below.

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Meanwhile, a paper ticket won't tell you when your flight is canceled. Plus, a poorly printed boarding pass can render your ticket useless at the gate. Hoeller points out that printing a paper ticket and neatly folding it into your passport is much easier than juggling between your personal items and phone.

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Some venues require that the tickets are printed before arrival, while others may require the tickets to be shown from a mobile device.

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SwissPass Mobile is the digital version of your SwissPass card. With SwissPass Mobile, all public transport travelcards can be checked digitally, for instance the Half Fare Travelcard, the GA Travelcard, the Regional Travelcard and the seven25 Travelcard.

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The continuous-day Swiss Travel Pass offers an e-pass option to print at home (though it may require up to 12 hours' processing time). The flexipass version is also available as an e-pass, for which you enter each of your chosen travel days online as you go (and receive a separate e-ticket for each date).

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SBB Ticket Machine. Quick access to tickets and other services around the clock – at every SBB railway station and from many other transport companies.

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With the GA Travelcard for 1st or 2nd class you are always ready to travel. You can enjoy unlimited travel on SBB trains and those of most other railways, as well as on much of the public transport in Switzerland. Your GA Travelcard comes on the SwissPass.

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Swiss Federal Railways (German: Schweizerische Bundesbahnen, SBB; French: Chemins de fer f?d?raux suisses, CFF; Italian: Ferrovie federali svizzere, FFS) is the national railway company of Switzerland.

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