- Home
- About MRT3
- Stations
- Trains
- MRT3 Reminders
- MRT3 Citizens Charter
- MRT3 Work Flowchart
- Using SJT To Ride Train
- Using SVT To Ride Train
- Using SJDT To Ride Train
- Buying SJT From TIM To Ride Train
- Using Flash Pass To Ride Train
- Using GPass Chip To Ride The Train
- When Ticket Is Rejected Upon Entry
- When Ticket Is Rejected Upon Exit (SJDT)
- When Ticket Is Rejected Upon Exit (SJT)
- When Ticket Is Rejected Upon Exit (SVT)
- MRT3 Brochure
- MRT3 Work Flowchart
- Contact MRT3
- MRT3 BAC
- Job Vacancy
Flash Pass
The system formerly utilized the "Flash Pass", a pass for use on all three rapid transit lines in the Metro Manila area (the Yellow, Purple and Blue Lines). The pass costs 250 pesos and may be used for multiple rides on any of the metro lines for one week. The system was introduced on April 19, 2004.
A Flash Pass consists of two parts: a card, known as a Flash Pass Card, and a ticket, known as a Flash Pass Coupon. Both components are complementary: a Flash Pass Card is issued when buying a Flash Pass Coupon for the first time, and a Flash Pass Coupon must be used with its corresponding Flash Pass Card. The one-week validity period of a Flash Pass Coupon only corresponds to the Flash Pass Coupon, since a Flash Pass Card does not expire.
It was believed that the Flash Pass was a precursor to a unified ticketing system utilizing contactless smart cards, similar to the Octopus card in Hong Kong and the EZ-Link card in Singapore. However, this project has since been dropped. Instead, passengers simply show their Flash Pass coupon to the gatekeeper who will manually open the gate once validated.






