AirPaz app download — iOS, Android and what's actually inside

Where to download the legit AirPaz app

Only two places. Don't sideload from random APK aggregators — fake AirPaz APKs exist and they harvest credentials.

• iOS: App Store, publisher listed as "PT Airpaz Indonesia". Free download.
• Android: Google Play, same publisher. Free download.
• Huawei AppGallery: available in some regions for HMS-only devices.

If you're in a country where Google Play is restricted (mainland China), the official AirPaz site offers a direct APK download — only trust the one linked from airpaz.com. Random "airpaz-apk-download.com" sites are not affiliated.

Is the app worth installing?

Honest answer: yes if you book at least twice a year. The website does everything the app does, but the app adds:

1. Biometric login (Face ID, fingerprint) — much faster than typing a password.
2. Push notifications for schedule changes — useful when an airline reshuffles your flight a week out.
3. Offline boarding pass cache — the e-ticket is viewable without data.
4. App-only coupons during seasonal sales — usually small (5–10%) but real.
5. Faster checkout with saved payment methods.

If you book once every two years, just use the website. Don't clutter your phone.

App vs website — feature parity

System requirements

• iOS: iPhone 6s or newer, iOS 13+. Roughly 80 MB.
• Android: Android 7.0+, ~70 MB. ARMv7 or ARM64.
• Storage in use: ~150 MB after a few months of cached boarding passes.

Push notifications worth enabling

On first launch, the app asks for notification permission. Allow them. Granular controls are in Settings → Notifications:

• Flight status alerts — keep on, especially for LCC bookings.
• Check-in reminders — keep on (most airlines open check-in 24–48 hrs before).
• Price drops on saved searches — useful for flexible travellers.
• Promo banners — toggle off if you don't want marketing pings.

Biometric login setup

After first password login on the app, go to Profile → Security → Enable biometric login. iOS uses Face ID/Touch ID, Android uses fingerprint or face unlock. The biometric token is stored in the device's secure enclave, not on AirPaz servers. If you change device, you re-enable biometric on the new one.

Offline boarding pass — how to actually use it

Once you've completed online check-in via the app, the boarding pass is cached on the device. Even with airplane mode on, you can show the QR code at the gate. Caveats:

• Some airports require gate-side rescans — don't rely on the cached version for security clearance.
• If the airline issues a gate change or reseats, the cached pass may be stale. Check for an updated version on landing-Wi-Fi.
• Screenshot the boarding pass as a backup — if the app glitches, the screenshot still scans.

App-only coupons

During 11.11, 12.12 and MATTA Fair weeks, AirPaz pushes app-exclusive codes. The savings are real (5–12% typically) but require you to complete the booking inside the app, not via the mobile web. Codes show in the "Promo" tab; tap to copy, then start a new search.

What if the app crashes?

1. Update to the latest version via App Store / Play Store.
2. Restart the device.
3. Clear app cache (Android: Settings → Apps → AirPaz → Storage → Clear Cache).
4. Reinstall as a last resort. Your bookings live server-side — they don't get lost.
5. If the issue persists across reinstall, report via Profile → Support with device model and OS version.

Privacy and permissions

The app asks for:

• Notifications — required for flight alerts.
• Location — optional; used to default the departure airport to your current city.
• Camera — optional; used for passport scanning during booking.
• Calendar — optional; adds your flights to the device calendar.

You can deny everything except notifications and the app still works. Calendar access is genuinely useful — auto-added flight events with terminal info save you from typing it in.

FAQ