Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. How tos

How to find your Threads ticket to show when you joined

The ticket showing when you joined the Threads social media service.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

You know a social media network is really starting to take off not by when executives say it's hit about 100 million users, but when inane memes and "challenges" start to hit the mainstream. The network in question is Threads — which at this point probably has become the de facto service for anyone looking to no longer sully themselves with Twitter (or X, or whatever). And the trend du jour is posting a skeuomorphic ticket that shows just how early you made it on to the Meta-owned platform.

Recommended Videos

Difficulty

Easy

Duration

5 minutes

What You Need

  • Your phone

  • The Threads app

The lower the number, the earlier you made it onto Threads in the initial rush following the surprise announcement that Meta was rolling it out sooner than expected. If you're looking to play along, or just don't remember where the ticket lives because you've had better things to do, we've got you covered. Here's how to get to it, post it, and then ponder the larger question of what your life has become.

The ticket showing when you joined the Threads social media service.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

How to find your Threads Ticket

First things first: Grab your phone and open the Threads app.

Step 1: Ignore the threads making fun of Twitter, or announcing how someone has left Twitter for Threads, or the ones about how big Threads is becoming. Select the Person icon in the bottom right to get to your profile tab.

The person icon in the Threads app.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

Step 2: Now select the two-lined icon in the top right to open the Settings menu.

The menu button in the Threads app.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

Step 3: Select About. (It's at the bottom of the list, just above Switch Profiles and Log Out. But don't tap those.)

Step 4: Now select About your profile.

The About section of the Threads app Settings sub-section, highlighting the About this profile button.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

Step 5: You'll now see a four line summary of your profile pop up from the bottom. It includes your name and handle and when you joined, along with your join number, what country you're based in, and if you're paying to be verified by Meta.

Your profile information as seen in the Threads app.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

Step 6: This is fine, but you want the ticket so you can properly show off and be part of the "I know where to find my ticket club." So tap the Joined line and your ticket will open up.

And that's it. You now have a shiny ticket with the same information, as well as a QR code for folks to add you. Give it a spin for good measure, then screenshot it (the cool kids are screen recording it spinning), and post it to Threads.

You know you want to. And while you're doing it, give your pal Phil a follow.

Phil Nickinson
Former Section Editor, Audio/Video
Phil spent the 2000s making newspapers with the Pensacola (Fla.) News Journal, the 2010s with Android Central and then the…
After using the OnePlus 15 for five weeks, I’ve found what Apple needs for iPhone 18
Apple has been on a roll lately, but if it needs more steam, the OnePlus 15 is a great template for souping up the iPhone 18 series.
Rear shell of OnePlus 15.

It’s been over a month since I switched to the OnePlus 15 as my daily driver, and the journey, so far, has been pretty exciting. It’s not a perfect phone, but it has an undeniable charm that is rooted in practical conveniences. 

The cameras are somewhat of an acquired taste, and there are a few hiccups with OnePlus’ approach to performance output. Additionally, the lack of magnetic wireless charging on a flagship phone is yet another stutter.  

Read more
Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold offers major upgrades over the Fold 7, but you can’t buy it… yet
Samsung’s bold new TriFold delivers tablet-level power in your pocket with a 10-inch foldable screen and the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset, but its U.S. debut remains uncertain.
Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold featured image showing the phone folded from the side.

What's happened? After months of leaks and anticipation, Samsung has officially unveiled the Galaxy Z TriFold, its first tri-folding smartphone and a global rival to Huawei's Mate XTs Ultimate.

The device opens to a 10-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display with 1600-nit peak brightness and a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate.

Read more
We need bulkier phones, not the iPhone Air… and you know why
Apple iPhone Air Light Blue side profile

Apple was hoping for the third time being the charm after the disappointing sales performance of both the iPhone mini and iPhone Plus. 

So far, headlines about the iPhone Air’s popularity have prompted an enormous sense of déjà vu. Nikkei says there’s “virtually no demand” for the handset and the analyst Ming-Chi Kuo is anticipating production being cut back by 80%. 

Read more