Ryanair shares important advice as it scraps all paper boarding passes from tomorrow

The airline revealed that more than 80 per cent of its 207 million yearly travellers have already made the switch to digital passes.

The remaining passengers who haven't yet embraced the technology will need to download the myRyanair app before their next journey.

The move to digital boarding passes opens up several handy features for travellers. Through the app, passengers can use Order to Seat, which lets them order food and drinks from their phones and get served first.

The app also provides live flight information, keeping travellers updated on boarding times, gate changes and any delays. When disruptions happen, passengers receive instant notifications directly from Ryanair's operations centre.

The airline says the app will show real-time alternative flight options if problems arise. Travel documents are stored in one convenient place within the app, making the whole journey smoother for passengers who embrace the digital switch.

The change was announced earlier this year, giving passengers time to prepare for the new way of travelling.

Ryanair CMO, Dara Brady, has shared information and advice about the change, stating: "From Wednesday, November 12, passengers will no longer be able to download and print a physical paper boarding pass but will instead need to use the digital boarding pass generated in their 'myRyanair' app during check-in to board their Ryanair flight.

"While over 80 per cent of passengers already use digital boarding passes, and therefore won’t be affected by this progressive change, we remind the small number of passengers who still print boarding passes to download the myRyanair app ahead of the move to 100 per cent digital boarding passes from Wednesday, November 12.

"Moving fully digital means a faster, smarter, and greener experience for passengers, whilst also providing easier access to a range of innovative in-app features, including ‘Order to Seat’, live flight information and direct updates during disruption.

"We look forward to delivering an enhanced travel experience for 100 per cent of our customers, streamlined through our best-in-class myRyanair app.”

This is the latest update Ryanair has made to how Britons travel, launching its Prime subscription service earlier this year. This is an annual subscription costing £79 a year, which offers benefits for frequent flyers.

These include monthly discounts, free seat reservations and travel insurance for some passengers.