• expired

20% off AusPost Keypass Identity Card

43
KEYP20

Don't have a licence or can't get one, then get a keypass identity card from Auspost with 20% off the purchase price of a Keypass ID card.

Need a valid ID to prove your age? We can help. The Australia Post Keypass identity card is an identification card showing > your photo, name, address, date of birth and signature.

This card is accepted as proof of age for entry into licensed venues throughout Australia (excluding NSW and WA) which
display a sign* saying they accept the card as proof of identity.

Related Stores

Australia Post
Australia Post

closed Comments

  • +13

    Sorry i'm going to neg this deal, imo Auspost is misleading with their advertisement.

    This is not a proof of age card. It is not a legal document, and it isn't accepted in NSW and WA or anywhere else that doesn't display the sign that they accept it. It can't be used as part of your 100 points of ID. It's practically useless.

    • +1

      Salvo accepts Keypass for Carer Application : http://www.salvationarmy.org.au/en/Find-Us/Victoria/Westcare…

      Westpac accepts it for Primary ID documents: https://onlineinvesting.westpac.com.au/media/79956/wst1023_i…

      It is a legal document as Australia Federal Police accepts it: www.police.vic.gov.au/retrievemedia.asp?Media_ID=34692

      Perhaps not as good as a Learner Permit.

      • +2

        it still can't get you into licensed venues in NSW and WA

        • thats what aus post's ad already said - excluding NSW and WA.
          we do have other states in this country :-D … but i understand if you are referring to the size of land mass :-D

        • +1

          @josh0161: it's simply deal-breaker for some who need photo id to get into licensed premises.

          also, depending on your state, your proof of age/photo card may not ever expire, unlike aus post's card

      • +1

        It is a legal document as Australia Federal Police accepts it

        A cheque, written on the back of a beer coaster in Midori, is a legal document. One of my law lecturers used to point out that it was perfectly legal to make a cheque out to "somebody" on the back of an exam paper.

        I don't think that term means what you think it means.

    • A friend with an old expired license needed to get this to make up the Centrelink 100 identity points to get this you need to show 3 types of id (Birth certificate, medicare etc etc) and be signed by someone who knows them and witnessed by JP or Police etc …… it was the police who told him about it

      In some states people know it as Keypass (others as Proof of Identity) I think it's the same and in Victoria Centrelink accept it they mention it by 2 different names on their 100 points identity list

      For people unemployed struggling and living in a boarding house getting the Centrelink 100 points can be a challenge as they don't have lease agreements or utility bills and being "old school" get lost in this internet age

      http://auspost.com.au/travel-id/keypass-identity-card.html

      from Centrelink list - Proof of Age Card Current proof of age or photo identity card issued by a government agency in your name with photo and/or signature - 40 points

  • +1

    i'm going to neg as well. for WA residents, you can get a photo card (replaced former proof of age card) for only $40.50, and showing your address is optional. (http://www.transport.wa.gov.au/licensing/photo-card.asp)

    this phoney aus post card would cost $44 after discount and still can't be used in WA

    • True, but that WA photo card is a rip off at $40.50. See comments for what other states pay.

  • +5

    State-issued proof of age card details here:

    http://www.australia.gov.au/content/proof-of-age-card

    Looks like ACT is the winner, at $6 per card. Victoria looks to be next, at $10.

  • I postived this deal but yeah it is kind of stupid. Proof of age card in vic is $10 http://www.vcglr.vic.gov.au/utility/community/young+people/p…

  • +1

    Hopefully they'll change the laws surrounding it making it more widespread.

    That way all those not allowed on the roads yet can go to aussie post rather than bulking up the lines at department of transport

Login or Join to leave a comment