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The Presto card (stylized as PRESTO) is a contactless smart card automated fare collection system used on participating public transit systems in the province of Ontario, Canada, specifically in Greater Toronto, Hamilton, and Ottawa. Presto card readers were implemented on a trial basis from 25 June 2007 to 30 September 2008.
A Presto ticket is a limited-use, reinforced paper ticket with an embedded electronic chip. Like the Presto card, users must tap the Presto ticket on a Presto reader when entering a TTC bus, streetcar or subway station. Unlike the Presto card, they do not support concessionary fares; it is valid only for TTC services.
An old PRESTO card reader at Oshawa station. These readers have since been replaced with newer readers with an LCD screen and the ability to read credit cards. Presto cards and contactless credit cards are accepted on GO Transit. Passengers must tap their cards against the reader upon embarking and disembarking the train or bus.
The Presto card, originally known as the GTA Farecard, is a smartcard-based fare payment system for public transit systems in Ontario, including those in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area and Ottawa. The Presto system is designed to support the use of one common farecard for fare payment on various public transit systems, through electronic ...
Your credit limit is the amount of credit you’re approved for by your card issuer. To keep your account in good standing, your balance should remain under your credit limit. It’s best practice ...
My Card: Kingston Transit: August 2008 Lethbridge: The Breeze: Lethbridge Transit: December 2011 [8] London: ALT smart card (Also FANCard and the ONECard Cards) London Transit: February 2016 [9] Laval: Opus card: Société de transport de Laval: April 2008 Lévis: Société de transport de Lévis: April 2011 [10] Longueuil: Réseau de transport ...
Presto card and Presto e-ticket (single-use fare) Single-ride cash fare, credit and debit card Adults (ages 20–64) $4.00 (free after 40 paid rides in a month) $4.40 Youth (ages 13–19) $3.10 (free after 39 rides in a month) $4.40 Child (ages 6–12) [a] or senior (ages 65+) $2.45 (free after 28 rides in a month) $4.40
Around 31% of Millennials currently have under $1,000 in savings. Another 21% have between $1,000-$5,000, and then 9% of Millennials have $5,001-$10,000. Does that seem bleak? Yes. Absolutely. The ...