Run a recurring community group on Meetup and let every RSVP become a branded Apple/Google Wallet pass for that event — QR included, issued automatically, no code.
A few ways teams put Meetup and Passmint to work together.
One Zap links the two — live in a few minutes, no code involved.
In Zapier, add Passmint as a connected app and paste your API key when prompted. Zapier verifies it against your account immediately, so you'll know the connection works before building the rest of the Zap. Use a pmk_test… key while you're setting things up.
Create a new Zap and choose Meetup as the trigger app. Pick the trigger that fires when a member RSVPs to an event, select your group, and send a test so Zapier can read a sample RSVP and learn the member and event fields.
TODO(verify): Confirm the exact Meetup trigger label for a new RSVP and whether it scopes to a group or a single event. Note the field labels for the member's email and name, and where the event name, date, and venue appear (and whether member email is exposed at all).
Add an action step, choose Passmint, and select Create Pass. Pick your event-ticket template from the dropdown — Zapier loads your templates automatically. Then map Holder Email and Holder Name from the member fields on the Meetup RSVP.
In Field Values, map the event name, date, and venue from the RSVP to your template's field names (e.g. event_name, event_date, venue). The key on the left must exactly match a field defined in your Passmint template, or that value is dropped. Run the Zap with your test RSVP, open the resulting pass on a phone to check the QR scans, then switch to a pmk_live… key and turn it on.
TODO(verify): Confirm, on a real template, that the Field Values keys exist as field names, and confirm which Meetup fields carry the event name, date, and venue — and whether member email is available (Meetup often withholds it).
The details teams check before switching the Zap on.
Free for your first passes. No Apple or Google certificates to manage, no code to write.