Choosing the Best Dummy Flight Ticket Website

"Best" in this case has one meaning: the reservation survives the moment a visa officer checks it. Everything else follows from that.

Seven checks, whichever site you use

• The PNR is the airline's own. You can enter it with the surname on the airline's Manage Booking page and see the booking. A code that only works on the seller's website proves nothing to a consulate.
• The full price is shown before you pay, tax included, per passenger and per direction.
• The reservation states when it expires. A seller who promises a fixed number of weeks for every route is promising something airlines do not offer.
• Names are taken exactly as in the passport, every traveller on the order.
• The route and dates are real scheduled flights, not an itinerary typed into a template.
• There is a support address that answers, and the company behind the site is named.
• Payment goes through a known payment gateway, not a personal account.

Warning signs

• A "ticket number" offered for a few hundred rupees — a ticket number means a paid ticket
• An edited PDF with a code that cannot be looked up
• "Guaranteed visa approval" — no document and no seller can promise that

How DummyAir answers the seven

A hold with the airline's own PNR, ₹400 per passenger per direction, plus 18% GST — ₹472 for one passenger one way, the expiry printed on the reservation, names as in the passport, real flights from a live search, support@journeydeal.com, and payment by UPI, card or net banking in India or any international card from abroad.

One thing no website can change: some consulates require a paid ticket. Check your consulate's checklist before you buy anything.