Google Wallet profile

It supports Google's wider ecosystem and commercial partnerships.

Alphabet Inc.: USD 402.84 billion revenue in the year ended 2025-12-31. Net income: USD 132.17 billion. Group/company figures.

32.81% net margin for the year ended 2025-12-31: reported net income divided by revenue.

Alphabet Inc. (GOOGL), 2026-10-16 snapshot: USD 340.59 per share. Market capitalisation: USD 4.17T.

Wallet strengthens Android’s role in daily payments, identity and commerce across Google’s ecosystem.

• LP

  Larry Page

  A Google co-founder. Super-voting Class B shares give him voting influence that differs from ordinary economic ownership.

  Voting power

  27.4%

  Disclosure as of

  6 April 2026

  Total voting power, not total economic ownership.

  Sources (1)

  • Alphabet Inc. — proxy ownership tablePrimary regulatory filing · accessed 18 October 2026
• SB

  Sergey Brin

  A Google co-founder with super-voting Class B shares. Voting power is not the same percentage as total economic equity.

  Voting power

  25.3%

  Disclosure as of

  6 April 2026

  Total voting power, not total economic ownership.

  Sources (1)

  • Alphabet Inc. — proxy ownership tablePrimary regulatory filing · accessed 18 October 2026
• B

  BlackRock

  An investment-management group reporting voting or investment authority over shares held through managed portfolios. The position is not all the manager’s own economic wealth.

  Share-class percentage — Class A

  6.1%

  Voting power

  2.5%

  Disclosure as of

  6 April 2026

  6.1% is Class A only, not all economic equity. The proxy cites an older 2024 filing.

  Sources (1)

  • Alphabet Inc. — proxy ownership tablePrimary regulatory filing · accessed 18 October 2026

Recognition and extraction help turn images and messages into usable passes. Payment tokenisation is a separate security technology, not a generative AI feature.

Google operates Wallet with card issuers, networks and credential providers.

Cards, passes and optional receipt imports bring payment and journey information together. Device and account controls govern access.

Device authentication, issuer checks and credential-specific rules govern use.

Review saved items and automatic imports; payment cards and identity passes carry different permissions.

15/25 points

Wallet stores eligible cards and credentials; issuers still provide the underlying accounts. Device tokens keep the actual card number out of participating merchant transactions.

15/25 points

Cards, passes and optional receipt imports bring payment and journey information together. Device and account controls govern access.

15/25 points

A genuine credential and a compatible reader determine usefulness; the wallet’s organisation helps present the right item at the right time.

20/25 points

Review saved items and automatic imports; payment cards and identity passes carry different permissions.

Comparison priority: the cards, passes and credentials you need supported. The wallet’s convenience complements rather than replaces the issuer’s underlying product.

A quick payment or retrieved boarding pass gives an immediate convenience reward.

Pass updates, receipts and relevant reminders bring stored credentials back at the right moment.

Tap-to-pay, image imports and saved passes reduce repeated searching and data entry.

Merchant acceptance and shared ticketing conventions make the same tool useful in more places.

A journey or event supplies genuine urgency: the pass needs to be available when you arrive.