Means, without Apple Wallet there is no Apple Pay or vice versa. Apple Wallet previously known as Passbook is an app included in Apple’s iOS operating system. It allows users to store boarding passes, coupons, store cards, loyalty cards, credit cards and debit cards and then makes a transaction using Apple Pay’s interface. Keep your info up to date at work, at home, or on the go! Sync your Android or iOS version of eWallet for Mac via WiFi or sync via the cloud with eWallet's built-in SyncPro. EWallet for Mac runs on macOS 10.12 or later, (includes Sierra, High Sierra, Mojave, and Catalina) Trial Version. Try eWallet for 30 days free!

1. Delete Wallet App From Iphone
2. Wallet App Ios 12

With Wallet, you can use passes on your iPhone to check in for flights, get and redeem rewards, get in to movies, or redeem coupons. Passes can tell you the balance on your coffee card, your coupon’s expiration date, your seat number for a concert, and more. At some schools in the United States you might be able to use your student ID cards on iPhone and Apple Watch.

If you want to add payment cards to Wallet, learn how to set up Apple Pay.

To open the Wallet app on your iPhone or iPod touch, tap the Wallet app icon . You can also use Search to find it.

To open the Wallet app on your Apple Watch, tap the Wallet app icon .

How to add a pass to Wallet

There are several ways you can add passes to Wallet:

On iPhone or iPod touch

• Use Wallet-enabled apps (Scroll down in Wallet, tap Edit Passes, and tap Find Apps for Wallet).*
• Scan a barcode or QR code (Scroll down in Wallet, tap Edit Passes, tap Scan Code, and scan with your iPhone camera).*
• If you pay with Apple Pay at a supported merchant and you get a notification, tap the Wallet notification.
• Use Mail or Messages.
• Go through a web browser.
• Share through AirDrop.
• Use your Mac.
• For student ID cards, use your school's student account management app.
• For car keys, use the app provided by your car's manufacturer, add keys from email, or use your car's information display.

If you don't see the option to add a card, ticket, or other pass to Wallet, contact the merchant to make sure that they support passes in Wallet.

You might need to tap Add to Apple Wallet, then tap Add in the upper right corner of the pass. Or you might see a popup with an Add button you can tap to add your pass to Wallet.

*If you don't have a pass in Wallet, you might not see Edit Passes.

On Apple Watch

• Follow the instructions in the email sent by the pass issuer.
• If the pass issuer has an app, open their app.
• If you get a notification from the issuer, tap Add.

How to remove a pass from Wallet

There are several ways you can remove a pass from Wallet:

On iPhone or iPod touch

1. Scroll down in Wallet, then tap Edit Passes.
2. Tap the arrow button.
3. Tap Delete.

You can also tap the pass that you want to remove, then tap , scroll down, and tap Remove Pass.

To remove multiple passes at once:

1. Scroll down in Wallet, then tap Edit Passes.
2. Tap next to the pass that you want to remove.
3. Tap Delete.

When you tap Delete, the pass is also removed from Wallet on your Apple Watch.

How to use a pass in Wallet

Delete Wallet App From Iphone

You can use passes in Wallet on your iPhone, iPod touch, and Apple Watch.

Some passes might automatically appear based on the time or your location. For example, when you arrive at the airport, your boarding pass might appear. If your pass has a contactless symbol on it, you might be able to use it where this symbol is displayed.

You might need to unlock your device to show your pass, then scan or tap it.

With iOS 9 and later and iPhone 6 or later,¹ there are two ways to use a pass:

• If you have a credit, debit, prepaid, store card, or a rewards card in Wallet that works with Apple Pay, double-click the Home Button from the Lock Screen to open Wallet. On iPhone X or later, double-click the Side button.
• If you turned on Automatic Selection for a rewards card, store credit card, or ticket, tap a pass notification or tap a pass in Wallet. Then hold your iPhone near the contactless reader. You might need to authenticate with Touch ID or Face ID.

On Apple Watch

• If you have a contactless pass and a notification appears, tap the notification to view more details.
• If there's no notification, double-click the side button and hold your Apple Watch within a few centimeters of the reader, with the display facing the reader.

Choose pass options in Wallet

You can modify your pass settings in Wallet on your iPhone and iPod touch.

Wallet App Ios 12

Tap a pass, then tap the more button to see settings and more information. From here, you can:

• Remove the pass from Wallet.
• Share the pass. Not all passes can be shared.
• Update the pass by pulling down to refresh.
• Open or install the app related to that pass.
• Turn on or off Automatic Updates to allow the pass to receive updates from the issuer.
• Turn on or off Suggest on Lock Screen to show the pass based on time or location.
• Turn on or off Automatic Selection so a pass is selected where it's requested.

The info screen might also show helpful information like merchant contact information.

To reorder a pass, tap and hold a pass, then drag it to a new place. Your change will update across all of your devices. You can also drag a card to the front of your cards in Wallet to make it the default card for Apple Pay.

Get pass notifications

You can get notifications for things like flight updates or sales for nearby stores on your iPhone, iPod touch, and Apple Watch.²

On iPhone or iPod touch

1. Open Wallet, then tap your pass.
2. Tap .
3. Tap the Notifications button to turn notifications on or off for that pass.

To turn notifications on for all of your passes, go to Settings > Notifications > Wallet. Turn on Allow Notifications, then turn on the alerts that you want to receive.

On Apple Watch

To get notifications from Wallet, including when a pass changes—for example, the gate on your boarding pass—follow these steps:

1. Open the Apple Watch app on your iPhone.
2. Select the My Watch tab, then scroll down and tap Wallet & Apple Pay.
3. Tap Mirror my iPhone below notifications.

Get help

If your pass doesn't appear on the Lock screen when you think it should, you can open Wallet and select the pass to scan it. A pass won't appear for these reasons:

• Location Services is off.
• The Suggest on Lock Screen feature is turned off for that pass.
• The merchant doesn't support this feature.

1. To use Apple Pay for purchases in stores in Japan, you need an iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus or later. Or you can use an iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus that was purchased in Japan. Learn how to tell whether your device was purchased in Japan.

2. Some merchants might not allow notifications.

Designing Passes

People use the Wallet app to view and manage passes—digital representations of information that is otherwise printed on small pieces of paper or plastic and kept in a physical wallet. Passes are used to take action in the real world, such as to board a plane, enter a venue, or receive a discount. Wallet also stores transit cards, and credit, debit, and store cards used by Apple Pay.

The PassKit framework makes it easy for apps to access, create, distribute, and update passes. This framework implements several templates, each of which defines the layout and fields for a specific style of pass.

For developer guidance, see PassKit.

Design a pass that looks great on all devices. Be mindful that passes appear differently on different devices. For example, strip and thumbnail images aren’t displayed on Apple Watch. Don’t put essential information in elements that might be unavailable on certain devices. Note that, even if you don’t create a watch-specific app, people can add your passes to their Apple Watch.

To the extent possible, avoid reproducing existing physical passes. Wallet matches the general design aesthetic of iOS to build trust and familiarity. Instead of replicating the appearance of a physical item, take this opportunity to design a clean, simple pass that follows the form and function of Wallet.

Avoid using a plain white background. A pass looks best when its background is a vivid, solid color or an image with strong, vibrant colors. As you design the background, make sure it doesn’t interfere with the readability of the content.

Use pass fields to display text. Each pass style defines fields that give your pass a consistent look and work with accessibility features. Avoid embedding text in images because not all images are displayed on all devices. Avoid using custom fonts that make text difficult to read.

Avoid using device-specific language. You can’t predict the device people will use to view your pass, so don’t include language that might not make sense on a particular device. For example, text that tells people to “slide to view” content doesn’t make sense when it appears on Apple Watch.

Be selective about the information on the front of a pass. People expect to glance at a pass and quickly get the information they need, so the front of a pass should be uncluttered and easy to read. Show important information, like an event date or account balance, in the upper-right field of the pass so users can see the information when the pass is collapsed in Wallet. If there’s additional information you think people might need, put it on the pass information screen. Note that passes don’t include an information screen on Apple Watch.

Use the logo text field for your company name. Text in this field is rendered in a consistent font on all passes. To avoid clashing with other passes in Wallet, consider entering text here instead of using a custom font.

Update passes when appropriate. Even though physical passes don’t typically change, digital passes should be updated to reflect real-world events. An airline boarding pass, for example, should be automatically updated to reflect flight delays and gate changes.

Display barcodes only when necessary. When a contactless pass can be strictly accepted using Near Field Communication (NFC), there’s no reason to show barcodes. Instead of scanning barcodes, people just hold their devices near your readers.

Prefer rectangular barcodes. A square barcode creates empty gutters on both sides and can vertically crowd the fields above and below it. Because of the layout of a pass, a rectangular barcode—such as a PDF417-style barcode—typically looks better.

Optimize images for performance. People often receive passes via email or Safari. To make downloads as fast as possible, use the smallest image files that still look great.