What happens if you split PNR?

If you have a PNR with multiple passengers and you need to rebook a separate itinerary for one or more of them, you can split the PNR. When you split a PNR: A separate PNR with the new information is created and is tagged as an ASSOCIATE PNR . The original PNR is tagged as a PARENT PNR .



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The PNR number may be found in your ticket itself. If more than one ticket is booked at the same time, they will all have the same PNR number. This number corresponds to bookings, not individual passengers.

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Two separate PNRs cannot be merged into one. You can bring 1-8 people into E+ (depending on your status) by calling or at the gate. So-called linking PNR, has no practical impact on PNRs or benefits -- usually is just a comment in one or more PNRs as a note for a human agent.

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Ghost Bookings means a Booking that is created in the Amadeus System for information purposes, stored in the PNR but it is never sent to the Provider. Ghost Bookings can be used for pricing only, not for ticketing.

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Can I make changes online for only one passenger in a booking? No, any changes you make online will apply to everyone in your booking. To change a flight for just one person, you will need to contact us or the travel agent who made your booking.

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Maximum four passengers per PNR can be booked on Tatkal e-ticket. Tatkal charges per passenger are in addition to normal ticket. On Cancellation - No refund will be granted on cancellation of confirmed Tatkal tickets.

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PNR data derived from flights to, from, or through the United States will be kept by CBP for a period of five years in an active status. After the first six months, the PNR will be “depersonalized,” with names, contact information, and other PII masked in the record.

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Because of the difference in popularity of different places, as well as the fact that the more you travel – the less distance there is from your true final location, the sum of all your tickets can often end up costing much less than it would if you bought just one.

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Simply put, split ticketing is when you 'split' your train journey into multiple tickets, instead of buying a single ticket. It may sound strange, but if you buy multiple tickets along your trip you can save a lot of money compared to having a single ticket – in most cases you don't even have to change trains!

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Part of using split tickets is that seat changes may have to be made for each ticket. However, we try to ensure that you get to stay in the same seat where there is not a change of train.

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