DreamPort Review | How to apply as a Travel Manager

Hey everyone! Welcome back to my DreamPort review series. If you missed Part 1, I went through their website and honestly, I was pretty impressed with how upfront they were about everything. Now it’s time for the real test – I actually applied to see what this whole process is really like.

The DreamPort Application Process: Easier Than Expected

So they claim the application is “easy,” and you know what? They weren’t lying. The whole thing took maybe 10-15 minutes tops. You just log in with Google (super convenient), and boom – you’re filling out a pretty standard application form.

They ask for the usual stuff – name, country, city, contact info. I’m in the Philippines, which seems perfect since they mentioned this works well for Filipinos due to our English skills and the time zone alignment with their biggest market (the US).

The Real Questions That Matter in This DreamPort Review

Here’s where it gets interesting. After the basic info, they hit you with some pretty specific questions that really show what they’re looking for:

Commission-based structure – They’re super clear that this is sales-based. No beating around the bush here.

Equipment requirements – PC/laptop (check), quiet workspace (mostly, except when my dog decides to bark), stable internet (yep).

Time commitment – This is the big one. They want 35+ hours weekly, which works out to almost 7 hours a day. Plus, since their biggest market is the US, you’re working Philippine evening to past midnight hours.

What This DreamPort Review Revealed About Their Expectations

The application really drives home what I noticed in their website – these guys are serious about commitment. They ask straight up: “Are you ready to dedicate two weeks of your time for training?” And they make it crystal clear that after training, you’re expected to start working with them.

They also mention you’ll be required to provide services right after passing the learning stage. So if you’re thinking you can just take their free training and bounce, think again.

The Legal Stuff They Don’t Hide

Here’s something I really appreciate in this DreamPort review – they’re transparent about the contractor setup. They explicitly tell you:

You’re a freelance contractor, not an employee
You won’t receive employee benefits
You’ll pay your own taxes

Most platforms try to hide this stuff in fine print. DreamPort puts it right there in the application.

The Assessment Test Surprise

So after submitting everything, I thought I was done. Nope! They immediately hit me with a “knowledge assessment test” – 20 minutes to complete it. I wasn’t expecting this, but honestly, it makes sense. They want to see if you actually have what it takes before investing time in training you.

My Honest Take on This DreamPort Review So Far

Look, the application process itself is smooth and professional. What I really like is there are no surprises – everything they told me on their website matches exactly what they’re asking in the application.

The time commitment is real though. 35+ hours weekly, working US hours from the Philippines means your social life is going to take a hit. But if you’re serious about building a freelance travel business, this level of commitment makes sense.

What’s Next in My DreamPort Review?

I’m about to take their 20-minute assessment test, and I’ll document the whole experience. Will I pass? Will I actually get into their training program? Stay tuned to find out!

Have you applied to similar platforms? Drop a comment and let me know your experience!

Get the free DreamPort Travel Manager Training here.