- Guides
- Receipts and invoices
- Airlines, hotels and car rental
- How to get a JetBlue receipt
How to get a JetBlue receipt
Founder & CEO, Smartbills
2 min read
Every JetBlue confirmation email now includes a receipt, in its Payment Details section. If you booked directly with JetBlue, that email is the first place to look.
Fare, taxes and card on the receipt
The receipt lists the base fare, a breakdown of taxes and fees, the payment type with the last four digits of the card, and the total paid. That is everything an expense report needs for the flight itself.
Using the Request a Receipt page
If the email is gone, or you need a receipt for something bought after booking (bag fees, EvenMore seats, priority security), use JetBlue's Request a Receipt page. You will need:
- The full name on the ticket.
- The flight date.
- Your email address.
- The six-letter confirmation code.
If the reservation was divided, or no itinerary was emailed, contact JetBlue through chat with the same details and list the purchases you need itemized. For an exchanged ticket, only the most recent ticket qualifies; use the original confirmation email for the first itinerary.
"Request could not be processed"
This error usually means more than 30 days have passed since departure. Contact JetBlue directly for those.
When JetBlue cannot send a receipt
- Travel completed more than 13 months ago.
- Packages with a hotel or rental car.
- Flights on other airlines, including codeshare and interline flights.
- Bookings made through a travel agency or an online travel site. Ask them instead.
- Inflight purchases. Ask the crew for an electronic receipt at the time of purchase, because it cannot be done after the flight. The charge can take up to four weeks to post to your card.
Cancelled trips and points bookings
You can still request a receipt for a cancelled reservation, and it shows how the refund was paid. For a flight booked with TrueBlue points, the receipt only shows the dollars you paid for taxes, fees and extras. Points used or refunded are in your TrueBlue account.
JetBlue receipts that never go missing
Since the receipt now lives inside the confirmation email, keeping that email is most of the job. Email receipt capture does it for you, pulling each JetBlue confirmation from Gmail, Outlook or Zoho and reading the fare and taxes. For extras bought later, connect your TrueBlue account and our AI agent signs in and collects the receipt for each add-on with bill fetching, and a bag fee bought at the airport still reaches the expense report.
Have receipts like this captured for you
- Email receipt captureConnect Gmail, Outlook, Zoho Mail or IMAP. Automatically collect receipts and invoices from the folders you choose, including Archive and Spam.Learn more
- Bill fetchingInvoices that only live on vendor portals, downloaded on a schedule and passed to accounts payable while there's still time to approve them.Learn more
- Expense reportsExpense report software that attaches the receipts for you, works out mileage, routes the approval and shows each employee when they'll be paid back.Learn more
Frequently asked questions
Sources
Steps checked against these pages on the date above. Menus change; if a label differs, the page linked here is the one to trust.
Related guides
More guides like this3 min read
How to get a WestJet receipt
WestJet's receipt rules depend on whether you are a WestJet Rewards member. The 13-month and 3-day windows, where seat and bag charges appear, taxes on the receipt, and inflight receipts.
3 min read
How to get an Air Canada receipt
Your Air Canada itinerary-receipt is the receipt for the ticket. Where to find it, how to request proof of payment for a past trip or a fee, Aeroplan bookings, and who to ask if an agency booked it.
2 min read
How to get an Amtrak receipt
Amtrak emails a receipt with your eTicket attached. Where to find it again, how to get a copy for a lost paper ticket, and how eVoucher receipts work after a cancellation.