How To Use The MyBorderPass App At KLIA's QR Code Lanes In 3 Easy Steps
With MyBorderPass, immigration clearance takes just 5 to 7 seconds.
If you've recently flown through Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Terminals 1 and 2, you may have noticed a futuristic upgrade at immigration
Image via Imigresen KLIA/Facebook
Malaysia's Immigration Department has introduced 40 QR code-enabled autogates designed to reduce congestion and streamline the clearance process.
Here's how you can use the MyBorderPass app to breeze through immigration in just five steps
Step 1: Download the MyBorderPass app and register yourself
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Head to the Google Play Store or App Store and download the MyBorderPass app.
Once you've downloaded the app, open it and tap on 'REGISTER NOW'.
Step 2: Scan and link your passport
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Once installed, scan your passport and enter your passport and contact details to link them to the app.
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Step 3: Complete the verification
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Take a selfie for biometric verification. After approval, set up a secure 4-digit PIN to log in.
That's it! You're all set up to travel with the MyBorderPass app.
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Remember to generate a QR code before entering the QR code lanes at KLIA 1 and 2
Image via Imigresen TV/YouTube
Before travelling, open the app and log in with your registered PIN. The app will generate a unique QR code linked to your identity and travel details.
At the airport, head to the QR code lanes. Open the MyBorderPass app, scan your QR code at the autogate, and complete face verification.
Don't worry, a helpful officer will be nearby if you need assistance.
Here are key things to remember when you're using the MyBorderPass app
1. Carry your passport with you
Even with the QR code, your passport is still required for the rest of your journey.
2. Who can use the MyBorderPass app?
The app and its features are available to Malaysian citizens and travellers from 63 eligible countries, including the UK, Singapore, and Japan.
3. Manual counters still exist
If you prefer, traditional immigration counters remain an option.
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