Indra to revolutionise transport payments in Paris
John E. Kaye
News & Features
- Published
- Business Travel, Home, Technology

The company is present in mobility and transport in more than 100 cities around the world
Indra, one of the leading companies in the global ticketing sector, is preparing to take the plunge in Paris and the Île-de-France region to revolutionise transport payment services in the area. The Spanish company aims to become a new reference in the region. It has already started to prepare its arrival in the French capital and is looking for new local talent to join its team of more than 48,000 professionals worldwide.
Indra is continuing to work to bring all the know-how it has acquired to other major European capitals, with a clear desire to strengthen its presence in the mobility technology market on the continent.
In the field of collection, the company offers a high value-added product, more than 30 years of experience and a team of more than 500 professionals specialised in this sector. Its ticketing systems are used by more than 30 million passengers a day and facilitate the management of more than 5 billion euros a year, thanks to its range of Mova Collect solutions.
The company is present in more than 100 cities around the world, which have seen how Indra has improved and transformed their mobility and urban transport, including cities such as London, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Madrid, Barcelona, St. Louis, Austin, Medellin, Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Cairo, Kuala Lumpur, Riyadh, Calcutta, Dublin, Manila, Curitiba and Mumbai.
Innovation and digitalisation
Indra has been at the forefront of innovation in transport payment systems for years and continues to do so through R&D&I projects and programmes such as Shift2Rail, Europe’s leading innovation initiative in the rail sector.
“Shift2Rail is taking up the challenges to continue advancing the single payment mechanism, making payment methods more flexible and clearing payments between different operators to achieve true ‘passenger interoperability’, which would allow the use of train, plane, bus and metro on international journeys with a single transport ticket,” explains Juan March, Director of Rail Transport for Indra.
The company has played a fundamental role in the development of intermodality (paying for different means of transport with a single contactless card), payment by mobile phone or card, or trends such as “bring your own device” (which allows travellers to pay with their own device) or “pay as you go”, which allows people to pay only for the actual use of transport.
Further information
TOP STORIES
-
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds -
Deepfakes and identity fraud drive new wave of post-hire background checks -
Brits trust AI with their health but not their money -
Robot sales rocket 24% as 250,000 machines snap up jobs in warehouses, hotels and hospitals -
Nearshore supply chains: why Costa Rica is emerging as a strategic gateway for global manufacturing and innovation -
Bank of England governor warns AI poses growing ‘increasingly significant’ threat to financial stability -
Inside Cartago’s US$1.186bn green investment hub -
Smart manufacturing: why Costa Rica is quietly positioning itself as Latin America’s next industrial innovation hub -
Giant wind turbine with 252-metre rotor could mean fewer machines and cheaper offshore power -
Talent and workforce development: how Costa Rica is building a competitive knowledge economy -
Your biggest rival could be your best technology partner, research finds -
China unveils giant crane capable of lifting 9,300 family cars -
LED lights could be ‘the new asbestos’, UCL scientists warn -
OpenAI admits AI models hid mistakes, invented data and acted without permission -
AI arms race could mean fewer cold emails reaching your inbox -
Costa Rica is writing the next chapter of global MedTech -
SpaceX to launch one-tonne orbital factory for European space firm in 2028 -
The Costa Rica Report 2026 is out now -
Europe’s healthcare sector lags on AI uptake – but leads once it starts using it -
Stranded drivers could soon call for help even with no mobile signal -
NASA backs space ‘air brake’ that could cut years off missions to Uranus and Neptune -
MPs and peers call for UK ban on AI that could evade human control -
Bioweapons research, Russian-linked spies, guided rockets and cyber-attacks on Europe used Claude AI, Anthropic reveals -
European network alliance doubles in size as digital sovereignty drive accelerates -
European insurance giants join New York summit on future of AI
Indra to revolutionise transport payments in Paris
John E. Kaye
News & Features
- Published
- Business Travel, Home, Technology

TOP STORIES
-
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds -
Deepfakes and identity fraud drive new wave of post-hire background checks -
Brits trust AI with their health but not their money -
Robot sales rocket 24% as 250,000 machines snap up jobs in warehouses, hotels and hospitals -
Nearshore supply chains: why Costa Rica is emerging as a strategic gateway for global manufacturing and innovation -
Bank of England governor warns AI poses growing ‘increasingly significant’ threat to financial stability -
Inside Cartago’s US$1.186bn green investment hub -
Smart manufacturing: why Costa Rica is quietly positioning itself as Latin America’s next industrial innovation hub -
Giant wind turbine with 252-metre rotor could mean fewer machines and cheaper offshore power -
Talent and workforce development: how Costa Rica is building a competitive knowledge economy -
Your biggest rival could be your best technology partner, research finds -
China unveils giant crane capable of lifting 9,300 family cars -
LED lights could be ‘the new asbestos’, UCL scientists warn -
OpenAI admits AI models hid mistakes, invented data and acted without permission -
AI arms race could mean fewer cold emails reaching your inbox -
Costa Rica is writing the next chapter of global MedTech -
SpaceX to launch one-tonne orbital factory for European space firm in 2028 -
The Costa Rica Report 2026 is out now -
Europe’s healthcare sector lags on AI uptake – but leads once it starts using it -
Stranded drivers could soon call for help even with no mobile signal -
NASA backs space ‘air brake’ that could cut years off missions to Uranus and Neptune -
MPs and peers call for UK ban on AI that could evade human control -
Bioweapons research, Russian-linked spies, guided rockets and cyber-attacks on Europe used Claude AI, Anthropic reveals -
European network alliance doubles in size as digital sovereignty drive accelerates -
European insurance giants join New York summit on future of AI




























