How to store your Covid-19 pass in Samsung Wallet

How to store your Covid-19 pass in Samsung Wallet

PublishedJuly 27, 2022
Read Time2 Mins
Trust this source on Google
Add trusted source

For Galaxy devices, the Samsung Wallet is the ideal way to save all of your credit cards, loyalty cards, and other cards in one location. However, did you know that you may save your immunization record here as well? You can see how it functions in this brief tutorial from Droid Tools.

If you frequently travel, you are aware of the problem: Each nation on the planet, and even certain states, has its own method for showing the status of vaccinations on mobile devices. Particularly if you currently use wallet apps to store credit card information and the like, practical solutions for keeping immunization passes include Samsung Wallet. Let me quickly go over everything you need to do.

samsung wallet covid pass
  1. Open Samsung Wallet.
  2. Tap on Health Pass.
  3. Tap the plus sign in the upper right corner.
  4. Then select whether you want to scan a QR code or receive a pass from a provider. (The latter currently only works with the IBM Digital Health Pass Wallet).
  5. Scan the QR code of your proof of vaccination, or select a screenshot of the code.
  6. Confirm the process at the bottom right by clicking Add.

That’s it! From now on, all you need is the Samsung Wallet app to prove your vaccination status. If you open the Health Passport there, the QR code is displayed together with your name, date of birth and vaccination history.

Follow:
Cristian Penisoara is a Guides Writer and Android specialist at Droid Tools. An Android user since version 2 and a professional event photographer, he combines technical curiosity with a detail-oriented approach - every guide he publishes is tested step-by-step on a real device before it goes live.

Comments & Discussions

Join the conversation! We use Disqus to handle comments. Click the button below to load the comment section.

What Can You Actually Do with Your Android Phone’s USB-C Port? More Than You Think

What Can You Actually Do with Your Android Phone’s USB-C Port? More Than You Think

Before USB-C came along in 2014, smartphones relied on mini USB, micro USB, or Apple’s proprietary Lightning port. Android devices made the switch to USB-C early on — the Nokia N1 tablet was one of the first devices to feature the reversible connector — and Apple eventually followed suit, dropping Lightning with the iPhone 15 […]

Hidden Android Memory Tool Shows Which Apps Are Using the Most RAM

Hidden Android Memory Tool Shows Which Apps Are Using the Most RAM

There comes a point where upgrading your smartphone every year or two just does not make much sense anymore. My Google Pixel 9 Pro from 2024 is still performing well, and unless the next upgrade brings something meaningful, I do not see myself moving to the Pixel 11 Pro either. The trade-off for keeping a […]

How to Scan Documents and Save Them as PDFs on Android and iOS for Free

How to Scan Documents and Save Them as PDFs on Android and iOS for Free

At some point, there’s a good chance you’ll need to create and send a PDF from your Android phone. The instinct is usually to head straight to the Google Play Store — but with ongoing reports of malicious apps turning up on both Android and iOS, that search can quickly become a security minefield. Before […]

Your Galaxy Watch Is Sluggish? Here’s the Fix That Actually Works

Your Galaxy Watch Is Sluggish? Here’s the Fix That Actually Works

Your Galaxy Watch has a lot in common with a cluttered desk. The longer you use it – jumping between apps, running things in the background, switching modes – the more it accumulates invisible junk that slows everything down. Frozen screens, laggy responses, battery that drains faster than it should. Sound familiar? The good news: […]