|VERIFIED| Download Southwest Boarding Pass

All Passengers are eligible for a mobile boarding pass except for infants traveling as a lap child, unaccompanied minors (UMs), individuals traveling on international itineraries, selectee Passengers, and individuals traveling on military fares and government fares.

You can share your mobile boarding pass after adding it to Apple Wallet on an iPhone. To do this, go into the Apple Wallet app and tap on the three dots in the upper-right corner. There will be a share icon in the top-right corner that will allow you to share your pass. Sharing is not currently available through Google Pay.

Download Southwest Boarding Pass

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Yes. There are some exceptions, including international reservations or any reservation over eight passengers. All members of the party will have access to all eligible boarding passes under that reservation.

NOTE: If one of the Passengers traveling on a multi-passenger reservation does not qualify for online check-in (i.e., age-restricted, military, group, etc.), the other Passengers who do qualify will be able to check in and retrieve their own boarding passes.

To board your flight, scan your mobile boarding pass by holding one of the devices listed above with your pass facing the scanner. The scanner is located at the boarding door podium. Once your pass has been properly scanned, you will then be allowed to proceed down the jet bridge.

If you elect to use a mobile boarding pass and have purchased a Business Select fare or are an A-List Preferred Member, your drink coupon eligibility will be noted on the mobile boarding pass. To receive your complimentary premium drink during your flight, simply show the drink coupon portion of your mobile boarding pass to the Flight Attendant for validation. Note that this is only applicable for flights over 175 miles.

I checked in on my iMac, all looked good, no OPTION for printing my boarding pass. Why? Because cellphones loose battery or get lost or get dropped in water. I've only lost battery power but wife has lost hers and dropped it in water.

Nothing wrong with paper boarding passes. It's been awhile since I printed from a computer, but if I remember correctly the boarding passes were shown on screen and selecting the standard File/Print option worked. Another option is to check-in online, then when you go to the airport use a kiosk in the check in area to print your boarding pass there.

Text will send you a link to a mobile-formatted boarding pass, which is automatically saved to your phone if using an iPhone or Google Pay on Android. You can also view the mobile boarding pass, take a screenshot, or save it to your photos folder by clicking on the camera icon in the upper right hand corner.

If you check in on your mobile device via the Southwest app or mobile website, you're offered a mobile-formatted boarding pass, which can then be saved in all the ways mentioned above.

If you check in on your mobile device via the mobile website but would prefer to print your boarding pass to a local printer, just force the phone to load the desktop site instead of the mobile one, and you'll see the three options I showed earlier, which includes Print.

Still having issues when trying to add my boarding passes to my Apple Wallet from the Southwest app. I keep getting an error "Add to Apple Wallet failed. Please try again." I have tried again several times all with no luck. Yes I know I could just use the Southwest app and/or take a screen shot and use those, but was hoping to add them to my wallet.

If you are having issues adding a boarding pass to Apple Wallet on your iPhone, first ensure you are following the steps outlined here to accomplish this: Add, use, and share boarding passes, tickets, and other passes in Apple Wallet

However, you can secure an earlier boarding position by purchasing a Business Select fare, purchasing EarlyBird Check-In that automatically reserves your boarding position 36 hours before departure, or by purchasing an upgraded boarding pass from the counter on the day of travel (when available).

I did the Early Bird purchase just last week..... before it was available for a fee and I checked in at the 24 hour mark, I seemed to always get an A 30+ boarding pass on average.... when paying the $10 fee I ended up with A 16....

So, some will purchase the $10 early boarding pass and in the end, if it keeps the fares down, it's ok with me if they purchase, but I probably would not in the future unless I was unable to check in at the 24 hour mark or have someone do so for me if I was unable to do so.

We just went to Las Vegas for the weekend and so glad I did the early bird. I typically check in on my Blackberry and then print out boarding pass when I get to the airport. This time was not able to get thru on the Blackberry and would have surely had a C if not done automatically by "early bird". We got A18 and 19 on an over- booked flight. Well worth $10.

We just returned from a trip on SW and DID pay the $10. I will have to say it worked very well. We did not have access to a computer until late in the day before we left and still had A20 (or so) passes for all legs of our trip. It cost us all of about $40, and well worth it as all of our flights were full. There was some seat saving going on and the FAs put a stop to it very quickly when they saw it. Would do it again under the same circumstances.

funny that this came up...we were just going through scrap book stuff from our cruise last sept and came across our boarding passes...we printed them right at the 24 hour mark and got 32 and 33 in the A group

My father died last week and I needed a flight NOW to get to my mom. I booked the next SWA flight out of Portland for Sacramento and paid the extra $10 because the flight was in 3 hours from booking. I got boarding pass A4 and was actually the second person on the plane (some no shows I assume) .. and this was a good thing because the flight was very full.

I just checked in (24 hours prior) for our flight out tomorrow. We did pay for the EB check in to test it out. The first passenger I checked in received A23 and the second received A22. Thought that was a bit strange unless they are actually assigning these numbers at the 36 hour mark as they say they are, and his came before mine.

KLLund, So sorry about your Dad. We, too, were flying out of PDX last week and noticed very full flights. Our flight had not one person in the "Business Select" portion of the boarding process. (A4 should be part of that section) That left a large gap in the boarding. Glad to hear they put you in it! SW seems to still have that bit of "humanity" that many of the airlines have lost.

Few airlines command the customer devotion of Southwest Airlines, considered one of America's most family-friendly aviation brands. The airline does things right in many ways that other airlines do not: offering two free checked bags per person, making it easy for families to sit together without charging onerous fees, having a simple way to earn elite status, offering a family of credit cards, and giving passengers four booking fares.

As of Aug. 15, the Dallas-based carrier announced changes to its boarding process, including reducing the availability of its EarlyBird Check-In to select flights, routes and days, meaning EarlyBird Check-In will be unavailable for some customers.

Additionally, Southwest will permit same-day standby for all passengers, including those who book the cheapest Wanna Get Away fares, allowing passengers in Southwest's lowest fare classes to waitlist for a different flight on the same day without paying a fare difference, helpful for passengers flying on routes with multiple daily frequencies.

Like many other airlines, Southwest begins boarding about 30 minutes before scheduled departure. The similarities largely end there, though, because Southwest's boarding process is unlike any other airline thanks to its open seating policy, which means you can sit just about anywhere you want without assigned seats.

It's first-come, first-seated, with just a few exceptions standard for all airlines, including passengers who choose to sit in an exit row and must meet the Federal Aviation Administration's age and physical requirements.

At the gate, passengers line up single file at gray metal columns to match their boarding group letter and boarding position. Boarding is called in groups of 30 (A1-A30, followed by A31-A60 and so on). However, three categories of passengers supersede the standard Group A-C boarding process: preboarding travelers, families and A-List/A-List Preferred members.

Since February, Southwest has been testing out designated preboarding areas at select airports as part of an effort to improve turn times, including by installing color-coded carpeted areas to make it clear where preboarding passengers should line up.

Passengers authorized to preboard go before everyone else, including Group A. These are travelers who have a specific seating need to accommodate a disability or who need assistance getting to their seats or stowing an assistive device. Preboarding is based on need and is determined by the gate agent before boarding begins. Passengers who are given preboarding priority are allowed to board with one travel companion for assistance and cannot sit in an exit row.

Families with young children are also given special boarding privileges, but not until a little later in the process. Family boarding takes place immediately after Group A boarding is complete; qualifying family groups include up to two adults per child age 6 and under. Older children with the family are also able to board at this time, but other family members, such as grandparents or aunts and uncles, are asked to board according to the assignment on their boarding passes. e24fc04721