DummyAir holds an actual seat with the airline and sends you the reservation carrying the airline's own PNR — the reference a visa officer can type into the airline's website and get your itinerary back.
A hold, not a ticket. The seat is blocked with the airline, the airline issues its own PNR, and the reservation is emailed to you as a PDF in the format embassies expect. Nobody flies on it, and it expires — which is why it costs a few hundred rupees instead of the fare.
The airline's own six-character reference. Check it yourself on the airline's Manage Booking page before you submit anything.
Passenger names exactly as printed in the document you are applying with — the detail that most often causes a file to come back.
Airline, flight number, route, dates and passengers in the standard itinerary layout.
Every hold has one, and it is printed on your reservation. Time the booking to your appointment.
Before you book, one check. Most consulates accept a verifiable reservation at the application stage. A minority require a confirmed, paid ticket — and where they do, no reservation satisfies it, whatever anyone selling one tells you. Read the checklist for the mission handling your file first.
"Dummy ticket" covers two unrelated things. One is a genuine airline hold — a real booking, honest about being a reservation. The other is a PDF made in an image editor, with a reference that resolves to nothing. The second is cheaper, fails the moment anyone checks it, and submitting one to a government is a different kind of problem from a refused visa.
DummyAir sells the first. That is the entire proposition, and it is why the PNR is checkable.
A held reservation is a real booking and using one to show intended travel while a visa is pending is ordinary practice. A fabricated document is not, and that is a different product sold by different people.
Yes — that is the point. The PNR resolves on the airline's own site. If a reservation cannot be verified, do not submit it.
Typically days rather than weeks, with the expiry printed on your reservation. Book close to your appointment rather than weeks ahead.
Nothing further happens. The hold lapses and the seat returns to the airline. You never bought a fare, which is the reason to hold rather than buy.
Yes. What most applications and airlines want to see is a departure from the country within your permitted stay, whichever direction it goes.