What is the difference between blue and green ID at Disney?

You may see Green IDs on Cast Members at places like Gideon's Bakehouse in Disney Springs. All official Disney World Cast Members receive a Blue ID, though, and Disney has strict rules about when and where that Blue ID can be seen.



At Walt Disney World and Disneyland, the color of a staff ID (or name tag) signifies the employee's relationship with the company. A Blue ID is held by a standard "Cast Member" who is directly employed by the Walt Disney Company. These employees typically receive the full suite of Disney perks, including complimentary park admission, the "Main Entrance Pass" for guests, and standardized discounts at Disney-owned stores and resorts. A Green ID (often referred to as a "Contractor" or "Operating Participant" badge) is given to individuals who work on Disney property but are employed by a third-party company, such as those working at restaurants in Disney Springs or the shops in EPCOT’s World Showcase. While many Green ID holders receive basic perks like free parking and certain food discounts, their ability to get into the parks for free depends entirely on the specific contract between Disney and their employer; they often do not receive the same volume of "guest passes" as Blue ID holders.

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Before You Get Your Self Admission Pass You can start getting those discounts and perks as well as now being able to get into the parks. Your Blue ID acts is a temporary way to get into the parks before you get your Self Admission Pass in the post.

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You may not take your ID with you after your program. Make sure to update your mailing address with the company and any other entities you might have shared your address with.

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Typically you don't need a form of identification to validate your Disneyland Theme Park Admission Tickets. However, there are two instances in which case you would: if you were using Disneyland's 3 or 4-Day Military Promotional Park Hopper Tickets, or if you have the 3-Day Southern California Resident Ticket.

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Complimentary Birthday Button Get birthday greetings from fellow Guests throughout the day with a magical birthday button! Each one is complimentary on your special day and can be found inside at City Hall on Main Street, U.S.A. in Disneyland Park or at Guest Services in Disney California Adventure Park.

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For the purchase of alcohol and tobacco at Walt Disney World, you must show the accepted forms of ID. You must show your passport AND a government-issued photo ID which can verify the name and birth date shown on the copy of the passport.

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The first time you use a ticket (or annual pass), your 5 point biometric finger scan is recorded. Each time you use the ticket after that, the scanner is looking for your finger scan to match the original one. This helps Disney to prevent the fraudulent use of park tickets.

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this is a FLIK card otherwise known as fabulous line information keeper. what an acronym. it says this card is used to help us provide you with the most accurate wait times. please hand the card to a cast member at the end of the line thank you.

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Photo ID is not required for children under 17 to enter the parks, Mercedes, but let's take a moment to go over what is required. All Guests over the age of three must have valid admission, a theme park reservation, and a method of entry (MagicBand, admission card, or Disney MagicMobile pass).

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