01 / THE ESSENTIALSPNR.
Three letters,
explained.
Reservations · 2 min read
A reservation reference isn’t a boarding pass.
A PNR connects your traveler details to an airline booking record. While a reservation is active, that reference can help you retrieve its details on the airline’s website. It is useful for checking that the names, route, and dates match your plans.
It doesn’t mean a ticket has been paid for or that you can board a flight. Before traveling, make sure you have a purchased ticket and meet the airline’s check-in requirements. Treat the reservation and the journey itself as two separate steps.
02 / TIMING MATTERSPlan around
the clock.
Planning · 2 min read
Make the hold period work for you.
A temporary reservation has an expiry time. A 48-hour hold is a window from issuance, not a promise that your reservation will remain active until your departure date. Keep that distinction in mind when planning appointments or document submissions.
Check the rules published by the authority handling your documents before placing an order. Then work backward from the moment you’ll need the reservation, allowing enough time for delivery and for checking every detail.
03 / BEFORE YOU REQUESTSmall checks.
Smoother plans.
Travel checklist · 2 min read
Give your itinerary a quick second look.
Similar city names, multiple airports, and overnight flights can make a simple itinerary surprisingly easy to misread. Review the airport codes and local departure dates, not just the city labels. For return journeys, check the order of both flights.
Traveler names should match the travel documents you intend to use. A careful review before ordering is easier than correcting a reservation later. And if your destination has special entry or transit requirements, read the official guidance directly.