


But the service isn't coming to India, and Google has confirmed that GPay will continue to be the default option for customers in the country looking to make payments. Google Wallet will debut in 38 global markets, where it will automatically replace Google Pay. Google Pay isn't going away - at least in these regions Google has reaffirmed that Wallet will continue to work on Wear OS the same way Google Pay does currently, and this should come as welcome news to those that were affected with the transition from Google Pay to GPay, which broke tap-to-pay on Android smartwatches.Įssentially, Google Wallet is the evolution of Google Pay, and with the service set to be available in most global markets, it will become the default payments option from Google. and international governments to bring mobile driver's licenses and the ability to store office badges directly within Wallet, and it is working with hotels to enable digital hotel keys. Google is working with states in the U.S. You'll also be able to digitize vaccine cards, student IDs, and use Wallet as a digital car key - provided your car offers that feature. Google Wallet includes all the features that you'll find in Google Pay, including the ability to store credit and debit cards, make contactless payments, get rewards, store loyalty cards, boarding passes, transit cards, and tickets.
