Flights, hotels & insuranceyour visa officer can verify.

There’s a big difference between the two. A “dummy ticket” is usually a PDF edited to look like a confirmation — the reference leads nowhere, and the moment a consulate enters it on the airline’s site it returns nothing. That blank result doesn’t just fail; it can flag your whole application for misrepresentation.

What we issue is the opposite: a genuine reservation created in the airline’s GDS — the same system airlines and agents use — on a live PNR. You, the airline and the visa officer can all look it up independently and see your name, route, dates and status. It’s real proof, not a picture of proof.

It depends entirely on which one you are buying, because the phrase covers two products that have almost nothing in common.

A PDF edited to look like a booking is not safe. The reference resolves to nothing, and a blank lookup is worse than a missing document — it can be read as misrepresentation, which follows an applicant around long after the trip is off.

A genuine held reservation is safe, because there is nothing to catch. It is a real booking sitting on a live PNR that simply has not been paid for yet. That is the only kind we issue.

The test that separates them takes ten seconds: can the reference be retrieved on the carrier’s own site, with your surname? Ask that before you pay anyone. More on this on our dummy ticket for visa page.

You never have to take our word for it — every reservation is checkable in under a minute, before you ever rely on it.

Go to the operating airline’s website, open “Manage Booking” (sometimes “My Trips”), and enter the PNR with the passenger surname exactly as on the passport. Your itinerary appears with the route, dates and flight number, plus a status code. A status of HK means the segment is confirmed and genuinely held. For extra reassurance you can cross-check on CheckMyTrip or the GDS retrieval page.

Our reservations are accepted for visa applications worldwide — what changes is exactly what each consulate wants to see alongside the flight.

Schengen states are the strictest: a confirmed round-trip flight, hotel bookings for the whole stay, and travel insurance with €30,000 cover. The UK and Canada care more about a credible, consistent plan than a fixed checklist. The US is unusual — you apply before booking, so a verifiable reservation supports your stated plans rather than being mandatory.

Yes — but we do it properly. Travel insurance is issued only through our IRDAI-licensed partner, so you get a genuine, regulated policy with a certificate the consulate can verify, never an unverifiable printout.

For Schengen it meets the mandatory minimum of €30,000 in medical cover, including emergency treatment and repatriation, valid across all member states for your entire trip. It’s priced by the number of days you travel, and the cover dates are matched to your reservation so there are no gaps.

We only ask for what’s genuinely needed to issue your booking in the correct name — nothing more.

For a flight reservation that’s your passport photo page, so the ticket carries your exact passport name (a mismatch is a common cause of problems). If you add insurance, we’ll also need a KYC document — Aadhaar or PAN — because the licensed insurer requires it to issue a real policy.

Everything is encrypted in transit and at rest, used only to issue your reservation, and we never store your Aadhaar or PAN number.