Do tickets require proof for design and production?
During the actual ticket printing and design process, many customers often ask whether they need to carry the stub. Since many aren’t sure if a stub is required, this article will carefully explain everything you need to know about stubs related to tickets. First of all, the "stub" refers to an original copy of the ticket, typically torn off during the verification process for validation purposes. That’s why it’s called a "stub." But in which situations is a stub actually necessary, and when isn’t it? Generally speaking, in scenarios where manual verification is still required, an extra ticket with a tear-off line is needed to make it easier for staff to check passengers’ tickets. However, with the growing popularity of electronic ticketing systems, many modern tickets no longer require staff to manually tear off additional copies—instead, they can be scanned directly for verification. In such cases, there’s no strict need for an extra ticket or tear-off line. Moreover, even today, many venues continue to use tickets equipped with both a main ticket and a tear-off stub. This is because these venues urgently prefer tickets featuring both components to prevent potential electronic glitches and streamline the checking process. After all, tickets with a stub remain highly reliable—even in the event of network or power outages—making them a practical choice for ensuring smooth operations. Do you understand now?
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