The Qantas Change We Expected ALL: An Airline Accelerates Its Boarding Through a New Process

Flying becomes easier with a small change that will make all the difference.

Qantas has changed its requirements and passengers no longer need to print their electronic tickets to pass security checks at Australian airports.

When the airline issued e-tickets, it read: "Every traveling passenger needs a printed copy of this document for airport security checks".

Flying becomes so much easier with a small change that will make all the difference (picture in stock)

"Every passenger needs a printed copy of this document for security checks at airports," said the ticket

According to Escape, the statement at the top of the e-ticket now reads as follows: "We recommend that you take a printed copy of the e-ticket document or save it to your phone."

This process means that travelers can simply present their e-ticket and completely avoid the queues of registration.

Although this electronic process can save time, many people still choose to travel to the airport with a printed copy of their ticket – just in case.

Some will say that it is ideal to carry a copy because international security may require to see proof of a return ticket.

Many years ago, many people stopped carrying documents with them and chose to rely on their phone or self-service kiosk upon their arrival at the airport.

Qantas has changed its requirements and passengers no longer need to print their electronic tickets to pass security checks at Australian airports (image in stock)

In August, airlines began distributing electronic boarding passes to passengers traveling abroad.

Airlines such as Qantas, Emirates, Cathay Pacific, United Airlines and Singapore Airlines are some of the possibilities that allow travelers to do without paper.

Unfortunately, this opportunity varies depending on the country of destination of the passenger, some needing a paper boarding pass upon arrival.