Not every booking fits neatly into one PNR. An Umrah package might combine a flight booked in one system, a hotel booked directly with a property in Makkah, ground transport arranged separately, and a Ziyarat tour thrown in. A holiday package might bundle flights with a hotel voucher from a completely different supplier. There's no single "paste this and convert" source text for any of that — which is exactly the gap the Itinerary Builder fills.
What It's For
Where the main PNR converter takes raw GDS text and turns it into an itinerary, the Itinerary Builder starts from a blank canvas — or from a PNR as a starting point — and lets you assemble the rest by hand: hotels, transport, tour segments, and pricing, alongside the flight details.
- Start with a PNR, or start blankPaste a PNR to auto-fill the flight segments, or skip straight to building the package manually if there isn't one.
- Add the non-flight partsHotels, transport, tours, or any other component of the package, each with its own dates and details.
- Add pricingShow the client a clear breakdown, or a single package total — whichever fits how your agency prices trips.
- Apply your brandingYour agency name, logo, and contact information, so the finished document reads as yours.
- Export a polished PDFA single, professional document that covers the entire package, not just the flight portion.
Where This Shows Up Most
Umrah and religious travel packages
These almost never come as a single clean PNR — flights, Makkah and Madinah hotels, and ground transport are frequently booked through different channels. The Itinerary Builder brings all of it into one client-facing document instead of sending a client three separate confirmations to piece together themselves.
Holiday and flights-plus-hotel packages
Same idea: flights from the GDS, a hotel voucher from a separate supplier, maybe transfers booked locally. One branded itinerary beats three disconnected emails.
Flights-only bookings that still need to look sharp
Even a simple flight booking benefits from your own branding on the final document — the difference between a document that looks like it came from a generic tool and one that clearly represents your agency.
A multi-part package is exactly where a client is most likely to feel uncertain about what they've actually booked — several suppliers, several dates, several confirmations. One unified, branded document that lays it all out clearly is what turns that uncertainty into confidence, and it's a visible reminder of which agency arranged the whole trip.
Build Your Next Client Itinerary
Combine flights, hotels, and pricing into one branded PDF — free, with your own agency branding.
Open the Itinerary Builder →