How can I view my Oyster card journey history?
How can I view my Oyster card journey history?
You can see your journey history by signing into your TfL online account, via the TfL Oyster App or you can request a copy by calling Customer Services on 0343 222 1234 (TfL call charges). You can also use your Oyster card to view your last eight journeys and the transaction details at ticket machines at Tube stations.
How far back can we see an Oyster card journey history?
Eight weeks of journey history is available for customers to view online, from the date the Oyster online account is set up. Since Oyster was introduced in 2003, over 40 million Oyster cards have been issued.
Can you check journey history on zip card?
As long as your Oyster or zip card is registered to a TfL account you can view details of journeys and topups for the last eight weeks. This is available through the TfL website and also using the TfL Oyster app. More details for Oyster follow, but first an overview of the history for contactless.
Is Oyster website down?
Oyster.com is UP and reachable by us.
How do I find out how much money I have on my Oyster card?
You can find out how much money you’ve got on an Oyster card at ticket machines by holding your card against the yellow Oyster card reader. Or you can check your balance anytime online if you register your Oyster card and have an account. If you haven’t already you can do that on the TfL website.
Can I use Oyster app instead of card?
Now, free app TfL Oyster (available on Apple and Android) allows you top up your Oyster card on your phone, and collect the top-up from any tube or rail station, tram stop or river bus pier as little as 30 minutes later. It also only works with Oyster cards, rather than contactless cards.
Can I check my Oyster card on line?
Download the app Our free TfL Oyster and contactless app lets you manage your Oyster card on the go.
How long does it take for a 11/15 Oyster card to arrive?
within one week
We’ll post your 11-15 Zip Oyster photocard to you within one week of applying. You apply online and need to provide: Active email address.
Can you use an 18+ Oyster card as ID?
Passport. Driving License. A Pass Card. A 16+ Zip Oyster Card – please note 18+ Oyster Cards will not be accepted.
Can I check if my Oyster card is registered?
You can call TfL customer services on 0343 222 1234 (check call charges on its site); you’ll need to confirm you’re the registered owner of the Oyster card and provide the following details: Your Oyster card number.
Why has my Oyster card stopped working?
If your Oyster photocard doesn’t work when you touch it on a yellow card reader, it may be faulty. We may ask you to send us the Oyster photocard to confirm that it’s faulty. Sometimes, your Oyster photocard might not work because you have a negative pay as you go balance. To travel again, you’ll need to top it up.
How do I find my oyster journey history?
Journey History and Queries Journey history has improved beyond all recognition since the early days of the Oyster system. As long as your Oyster or zip card is registered to a TfL account you can view details of journeys and topups for the last eight weeks. This is available through the TfL website and also using the TfL Oyster app.
How can I view my journey history?
Journey history has improved beyond all recognition since the early days of the Oyster system. As long as your Oyster or zip card is registered to a TfL account you can view details of journeys and topups for the last eight weeks. This is available through the TfL website and also using the TfL Oyster app.
How far back does an Oyster card show travel data?
Creating an account for an Oyster card will only show you the past eight weeks of travel. After this eight week period, the data is anonymised. However, if the card has been irregularly used, there may some older data on the card itself, according to TFL:
Can I Manage my Oyster card online?
You can open an online account to manage your Oyster card, and you will have access to your travel history, but that’s limited to the last 8 weeks. Not sure if there’s a way to go beyond that. – jcaron Jan 28 ’18 at 15:38
