pkpass
A free tool that redraws Apple Wallet event tickets as printable PDFs. It is provided as is, with no warranty and no guarantee that it will work for your pass. By using it you accept what follows.
01 — A PDF is not a Wallet pass
This matters more than anything else here. A converted PDF is a picture of your ticket, not the ticket. A real pass is signed by whoever issued it; the PDF carries no signature and cannot be installed into Wallet.
Many venues scan the barcode and will accept a printout. Some will not, and some tickets cannot be printed usefully at all — a number of issuers withhold the barcode and deliver it to Wallet shortly before the event, so their pass contains no code to draw and the PDF will have none either. The tool converts such a pass without complaint, because there is nothing wrong with it; there is simply nothing to scan.
Check with the venue before relying on a printout. If you need the pass itself, use the extract option, which copies the signed .pkpass out byte for byte and leaves its signature intact.
02 — Signatures are not checked
The tool reads a pass without verifying that it is genuine. It will happily draw a forged or altered one. A PDF produced here is evidence of nothing: not that the ticket is valid, not that it was issued by whoever it names, and not that it has not already been used.
03 — Your tickets are yours to handle
Use this only on passes you legitimately hold. Converting a ticket does not change who it belongs to or what the issuer's own terms permit — many prohibit resale or transfer, and printing one does not create a second ticket.
A printed ticket is easy to copy and cannot be revoked. Handing out copies of a barcode is how two people arrive holding the same seat, and the second one is turned away. That is on you, not on the tool.
04 — No warranty
Only the eventTicket pass style is drawn; others are refused with a message. Within that, output may be wrong: text may be cut, a layout may misplace something, a barcode may fail to scan. Look at what comes out before you depend on it.
To the extent the law allows, no liability is accepted for anything that follows from using this — refused entry, a missed event, a damaged or lost pass, or any other loss. If getting in matters, carry the pass in Wallet as well.
05 — The software
The source is public and can be read, run and checked. Nothing here restricts what the source licence grants you; these terms cover this hosted copy of the page, not the code.
06 — Changes
These terms may change. The date at the top says when they last did, and the footer of the tool names the exact build you are using, so what you agreed to is always something you can go and look at.