Why do tickets need to be validated?

Ticket validation is the process of proving that a rider's travel documentation is valid. With account-based fare collection, there are several ways to do this. In most cases, riders need to show a unique QR code that has been created by their mobile app/printed on their ticket, or use their smart card.



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These tickets must still be validated using the machines typically found inside the station or on the platforms. This validation must take place before you board the train - there's nowhere to validate a ticket on the train, and you'll incur a fine if your ticket isn't validated.

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Tickets must be activated to show a valid ticket on-board the train – this will complete the transaction and allows conductors to confirm that tickets are valid.

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If you forget to validate your ticket before you begin your journey, SNCF says that you should let the train controller know to avoid a potential fine. You have to do this immediately on boarding rather than wait to be approached. Failing to stamp your ticket can result in a fine of up to €50 - see SNCF.

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If a seat has been reserved, the ticket inspector will also check that you are in the right seat. The details of the seat reservation must be shown on the ticket or on the Rail Planner application, and the ticket inspector will ask to see them too.

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There is no need to print tickets thanks to e-tickets. In other words, e-ticket or online flight tickets have replaced the print ones. Passengers and airline company makes a contract through e-tickets. Passengers' ticket details are secured in the company's database through encryptions such as PNR.

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How to verify your tickets are real. If you've purchased your event tickets through an official source like the venue's website, box office, Ticketmaster.com or its mobile app, and Ticketmaster's resale platforms, your tickets are genuine, and your transaction is protected.

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