Answers
Qu'est-ce qu'un billet aller simple avec preuve de départ ?
Direct answer
Un billet de départ est une réservation de vol vérifiée avec un vrai code PNR qui prouve que vous quitterez un pays avant l'expiration de votre visa ou de votre séjour sans visa. Les compagnies aériennes et les agents d'immigration l'exigent pour les voyages internationaux aller simple. Contrairement à un faux PDF, un vrai billet de départ existe dans le système de réservation de la compagnie aérienne et peut être vérifié indépendamment.
Why airlines and border authorities require one
Under ICAO Annex 9 and national carrier-liability statutes, airlines face fines of $3,500–$10,000+ per passenger denied entry, so check-in desks query IATA Timatic to verify proof of onward travel before issuing a boarding pass. Consulates and border authorities—including those administering the EU Visa Code (Regulation (EC) No 810/2009, Annex II) and the U.S. Visa Waiver Program (8 CFR Part 217)—likewise require documentary evidence of return or onward travel.
Comment ça marche
- You submit your departure airport, destination airport, and travel date.
- OnwardTicket.us creates a temporary held reservation in the airline Global Distribution System (GDS) and returns a 6-character PNR code.
- You receive a PDF itinerary that check-in agents and consular officers can look up on the operating airline's website or via CheckMyTrip.
Reservation vs. purchased ticket & verification scope
An onward ticket is a temporary unpaid/held flight reservation, not a purchased commercial ticket (e-ticket), and it cannot be used to board an aircraft. Pricing starts at $7 for One-Way, $11 for Return, and $9 per leg (no base fee: 2 legs $18, 3 legs $27) for Multi-City per traveler, with 48 hours standard validity or 7 days extended validity (+$7.99 flat per order). PNR verification confirms the reservation record exists in the airline/GDS system while active; it does not guarantee boarding or immigration approval. See Service Overview & Technical Specification et Onward Ticket vs. Dummy Ticket.