Skip to main content

Worldline and Matawan team up for ticketing

Companies say they aim to streamline public transit ticketing
By David Arminas June 23, 2025 Read time: 1 min
'Open and agnostic solutions' © Perseomedusa | Dreamstime.com)

Payment processing business Worldline has announced a partnership with Matawan, a cloud ticketing company.

Paris-based Worldline and Matawan - headquartered in Mâcon, east-central France - said that by combining their respective expertise they aim "to simplify access to transport, streamline the user experience and promote the adoption of collective mobility".

Interoperability, security, performance and accessibility are the keys, with both firms emphasising ensures their "technological independence" from one another.

They say they want to provide communities with scalable, sustainable solutions which can be adapted locally.

"We are offering an  agile, modular offer that is focused on the concrete challenges of tomorrow's mobility," says Alexandre Wlosik, transport retail director at Worldline.

Jérôme Trédan, CEO of Matawan, said it was "a key step in our ambition to make everyday mobility more accessible, while guaranteeing freedom and sovereignty to the organising authorities".

"This strong partnership is in line with our desire to innovate for the benefit of the territories, with open and agnostic solutions," said Jean-François Grandjean, chief marketing officer of Worldline.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • IRF World Congress 2024: road user charging is the future
    October 16, 2024
    Environmental emergency has put transport at the heart of policymakers’ agendas
  • Zuora: MaaS comes to the masses
    April 28, 2020
    The shift from ownership to usership in the subscription economy provides opportunities for the whole of the mobility sector for the next decade and beyond, says John Phillips of Zuora
  • Xerox’s mobility app offers Mobility as a Service
    June 1, 2016
    Andrew Bardin Williams looks at a new mobility app in Los Angeles and Denver that brings Mobility as a Service one step closer. Commuting today doesn’t have to require a single modal route. You can take Uber to the nearest light-rail station or a bus to the commuter line. Then on the other end of your trip, you can book a bikeshare the rest of the way to your office. For many who live in major metropolitan areas around the US this is a distinct reality as new ways to move from Point A to Point B continue to
  • Women in ITS: "You can’t be what you can’t see"
    March 4, 2025
    Bias – unconscious or otherwise – is a major problem when it comes to ensuring that ITS businesses reflect the diversity of the talent pool available to them. But there are practical solutions to challenges which have made the playing field uneven…