"Dummy hotel booking" is the phrase people search for when a consulate asks for proof of accommodation but they have not booked a paid hotel. The term is misleading: what you actually need — and what we issue — is a genuine hotel booking confirmation for your dates that you are not charged the room for.
Is it fake?
A legitimate one is not fake. We never fabricate or forge documents. What we provide is a real, dated reservation confirmation with a QR code anyone can scan to verify it. That is very different from a Photoshopped booking, which fails verification and can jeopardise your application.
Is it legal?
Using a genuine booking confirmation as proof of accommodation is legitimate — consulates ask for exactly this. The key is honesty: it is a booking confirmation (proof of accommodation), not a claim of a fully paid stay. We never overstate what it is.
Why not book and cancel a real hotel?
You can, but free-cancellation rates get withdrawn, dates lapse, and a cancelled booking fails verification at the border. A purpose-issued, verifiable confirmation avoids those pitfalls and is refundable until you download it.