Verifiable Dummy Ticket in Delhi – from ₹599

When a Dummy Ticket Saves Your Visa Appointment

A Family of Four Flying to London

The Sharma family from Dwarka had a Schengen visa appointment for their trip to Switzerland. They were not sure about their travel dates because of school holidays. They booked a verifiable dummy ticket in Delhi for four passengers – two adults and two children. The one-way ticket cost ₹599 per person, so the total was ₹2396. They received a real airline reservation with a live PNR within minutes. They used it for the submission and later changed the dates once before issuance at no extra cost. When their visa was approved, they bought the actual ticket from the airline website.

A First-Time Applicant for a US Visitor Visa

Rahul Mehta, a software engineer from Gurugram, had his first US visa interview at the US Embassy in Chanakyapuri. He did not want to spend ₹80,000 on a refundable ticket. He used a dummy ticket for his application. The flight ticket had his name as per his passport, which he uploaded during the auto-fill process. He paid through Razorpay. The PNR was verifiable on United Airlines' website. He got the visa and later bought a separate ticket that suited his actual travel schedule.

An Urgent Appointment for a Business Visa to Germany

Priya Kapoor, a business consultant from Noida, received a call for an urgent appointment at the German Embassy in Delhi. She had only two days to prepare. She ordered a dummy ticket on the same day. The email arrived in about 10 minutes. She took a printout and carried it to the VFS Global centre at Shivaji Stadium. The officer checked the PNR on the Lufthansa website and accepted it. Her visa was processed in four working days.

Most applicants simply book a dummy ticket online the day before submission.

After Your Visa is Approved: Next Steps

Once you get your visa, you need to buy a real ticket. The dummy ticket is not meant for travel. It is only for the visa application. You can use the same airline and flight, but you must pay the actual fare.

The reservation is issued exactly as entered, so please check names, dates and route before paying; a new date or correction needs a fresh order. After the PNR is issued, you might have to pay the airline's change fee. But since you are not going to travel on that dummy reservation, you should simply cancel it after the visa decision.

Refunds on dummy tickets are not applicable because you pay only a service fee of ₹599. This fee covers the cost of creating a real reservation on the airline's system. You are not paying for the ticket itself.

Read how a dummy ticket for visa is verified by embassies.

Myths vs Facts: Dummy Tickets for Indian Passport Holders

• Myth: Dummy tickets are fake and will get you rejected.
  Fact: A verifiable dummy ticket in Delhi is a real reservation made with an airline. It has a live PNR that you can check online. The difference from a paid ticket is that you have not paid the full fare. Visa officers know this practice is common, but they do check if the PNR is live.
• Myth: You must buy a refundable ticket to be safe.
  Fact: Refundable tickets cost several times more, sometimes ₹70,000 to ₹1,00,000 for long-haul flights. A dummy ticket costs ₹599 per passenger and serves the same purpose for the visa application.
• Myth: Any flight booking printout works.
  Fact: Many applicants use a hold booking or a screenshot from a travel website. These do not have a real PNR. Officers can verify the PNR on the airline's site. If the PNR does not show, it raises doubts.
• Myth: One dummy ticket for all family members is enough.
  Fact: Each passenger, including infants, needs their own ticket. DummyTicketPrice.com charges ₹599 per passenger, so a family of four pays ₹2396. The reservation shows all passengers on the same PNR if booked together.

All visa types for this city are on the dummy ticket Delhi page.

Book a dummy ticket from Delhi

Step-by-Step Timeline: From Booking to Submission

1. Day 1 – Book your dummy ticket: Go to DummyTicketPrice.com, enter your travel details, and upload your passport for auto-fill. Pay ₹599 per passenger via Razorpay.
2. Day 1 – Receive email (within 10 minutes): The email contains your airline reservation with a live PNR. Print it or save it on your phone.
3. Day 1 – Verify the PNR: Go to the airline's website, enter the PNR and your last name. You will see the flight details.
4. Day 2 or later – Attend visa appointment: Carry the printout to the embassy or visa centre. In Delhi, most applicants go to VFS Global at Shivaji Stadium or the embassy in Chanakyapuri.
5. Day 3 to 7 – Wait for the visa decision: Processing usually takes 3 to 10 working days for most visas.
6. After approval – Buy real ticket: Once you have the visa, purchase your actual flight ticket directly from the airline.

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Using a Dummy Ticket in Delhi

• Wrong name spelling: The name on the ticket must exactly match your passport. Always upload your passport page to auto-fill the details. One letter off can lead to rejection.
• Ignoring the one-way vs round trip rule: Some visa types, like Schengen, require a round trip ticket. Check your specific visa requirement. You can order a one-way or round trip dummy at the same price.
• Not checking the PNR before submission: Always verify that the PNR shows the correct flight on the airline's website. If there is any issue, contact DummyTicketPrice.com immediately, but usually it works.
• Using a short-duration reservation: Airlines may cancel unpaid reservations after 24 to 72 hours. Make sure your dummy ticket is for your intended travel date, and use it within that period for your appointment.
• Submitting a screenshot of a price quote: That is not a reservation. You need a real airline reservation with a PNR.
• Booking the wrong airport: Many flights from Delhi depart from Terminal 3 of Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL). Ensure your dummy ticket matches the airport you will actually use.

Cost Comparison: Dummy Ticket vs Refundable Ticket vs Cheapest Paid Fare

How the Officer Verifies Your PNR

Visa officers are trained to check flight reservations. They will usually open the airline's website on their computer. They enter the PNR (a six-character code) and the passenger's last name. If the PNR is valid, the flight details appear on the screen.

As an applicant, you can do the same before your appointment. Go to the airline website, look for 'Manage My Booking' or 'My Trips'. Enter the PNR and your last name. You will see your flight schedule and passenger name.

Sometimes the officer might call the airline to confirm. But that is rare. Most of the time, a quick online check is enough. Our dummy tickets are from real airlines, so the PNR holds for at least 24 to 72 hours, which covers your appointment.

Checklist for the Day of Submission in Delhi

• Printout of the dummy ticket (or digital copy if allowed)
• Passport (original and photocopy of the bio page)
• Visa application form filled and signed
• Passport-size photographs as per specifications
• Covering letter explaining your travel plans
• Proof of funds (bank statements, ITR)
• Travel insurance (for Schengen visas)
• Accommodation details (hotel bookings)
• Appointment confirmation slip from the visa centre
• Any other documents specific to your visa type

Local Logistics: Visa Centres and Airports in Delhi

Most visa applications in Delhi are submitted at VFS Global centres. The main centre for many countries is at Shivaji Stadium Metro Station, near Connaught Place. It is easily accessible by metro. Take the Airport Express Line to Shivaji Stadium, and you will be at the centre in about ten minutes from the airport.

Some embassies, like the US Embassy, are in Chanakyapuri. You must go there only for an interview, if required. For most European countries, you will go to the VFS centre first, which forwards your application.

If you are flying out from Delhi, the main airport is Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL). Terminals 1 and 3 are used for international flights. Always check which terminal your flight departs from. Keep extra time for traffic, which is often heavy in Delhi.

Frequently Asked Questions