The most obvious shared trait is that both Google Wallet and Samsung Wallet let you store credit cards, debit cards, bank accounts, Paypal, and other financial info for NFC tap-to-pay in physical store locations that support Google Pay or Samsung Pay now. So to compare the two apps, it makes more sense to focus first on how they differ for payments rather than the new ancillary tools. However, it will co-exist with Google Pay in the US and Singapore, where they’ll continue to be used for peer-to-peer payments.Samsung Pay on the Galaxy Watch 4 (Image credit: Ara Wagoner / Android Central)Īs we'll discuss below, Google and Samsung largely added the same "wallet" features when rebranding Google Pay and Samsung Pay. The new wallet will roll out to all users, including WearOS devices, in the coming days, and when it does, it’ll replace Google Pay as we know it. Google Wallet has started rolling out to phones running Android 13 or later in the following 39 countries, noted a Google spokesperson. Google Wallet was announced at the Google I/O event held earlier in May 2022. You can also use it to store digital copies of your personal documents like your driver’s license, ID card, and so on. This includes your debit and credit cards. Enter Google’s new Wallet app Image: GoogleĪccording to Google spokesperson Chaiti Sen, “…the new Google Wallets is a digital wallet for Android that gives you fast, secure access to your everyday essentials.” It will not only help you to make and manage payments, but it will also allow you to store other digital cards. The new Google Wallet will differ from its earlier incarnation. In 2013, it released the Wallet debit card, a physical debit card for its defunct Google Wallet, only to shut it down again a few years later. This is not Google’s first foray into wallets. However, it will not replace Google Pay in some countries. It will eventually roll out to all users and replace Google Pay.
Google Wallet, the app replacing Google Pay, has started rolling out on some Android.
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