What is Rabbit LINE Pay?

Rabbit LINE Pay is Thailand's first integrated online and offline payment platform, offering their users more convenient, quick payment on the go with seamless transactions and a variety of beneficial reward programs. Thai users now go cashless for everyday purchase using the Rabbit LINE.



Rabbit LINE Pay is one of the leading mobile payment and e-wallet services in Thailand, formed as a joint venture between the popular messaging app LINE, the Rabbit Smart Card system (used for the BTS Skytrain), and the Advance Info Service (AIS). It allows users to make cashless payments both online and at physical merchant locations by scanning QR codes. In 2026, it is integrated into the daily lives of millions of Thai residents, serving as a primary method for paying utility bills, topped-up skytrain fares, cinema tickets, and food delivery. Users can link their bank accounts or credit cards directly to the app or top up their "Rabbit" balance at kiosks. For travelers visiting Thailand, it is a highly convenient way to pay at street markets and small vendors who may not accept traditional credit cards but do support QR-based payments. It also features a peer-to-peer (P2P) transfer system, allowing LINE users to send money to their contacts as easily as sending a text message.

People Also Ask

In Japan, you'll use a Suica (or Icoca) card for local transport and most small purchases, and a credit card for big purchases (hotels etc). But you still need Japanese cash for places that don't take cards.

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Also, it can be difficult to use Japan's public transport system without cash, as you will almost always need it to recharge your IC card or to purchase a train ticket. That being said, I would say you should bring enough cash so that you have at least 10,000 yen of spending money per day.

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