DreamPort Review | The powerhouse behind Dreamport

I’m back with another update on my Dreamport review series, and yeah, this time I actually took the plunge and started their assessment test. All right so, let me tell you what happened.

The Assessment Test Experience

Okay so, I was on the onboarding portion, and it said I had 11 days left to complete everything. The assessment test was supposed to take about 20 minutes to complete, which sounds reasonable for a freelancer like me who’s always juggling multiple things, right?

And uh, turns out it was just a grammar test. Yeah, just grammar. I don’t know what I was expecting, but it was pretty straightforward. I submitted it and got 80% – not bad, but I don’t know what I got wrong. The system didn’t really show me the mistakes, so that’s something they could improve on.

What Comes After the Grammar Test

All right so after passing the grammar test, the next step is a 20-hour training program. Yeah, you heard that right – 20 hours. That’s quite a commitment, but I think for becoming a travel manager, it makes sense that they want you to be properly trained.

The Company Behind Dreamport – Dynnino Group

So um, before diving into that training, I wanted to know more about who’s behind this platform. This is important for any Dreamport review, right? The company is called Dynnino Group, and they’re actually pretty impressive.

They’ve been in business since 2004 and operate in over 50 markets worldwide. Their offices are everywhere – USA, UK, India, Colombia, Latvia, Moldova, Romania, Egypt, and yeah, even the Philippines. As a freelancer, I like seeing companies with global reach because it usually means more opportunities.

The Dynnino Group isn’t just about travel either. They handle finance, entertainment, and have brands like ASAPTickets and Skylux Travel. They issue over 700,000 tickets annually, which is pretty massive. And uh, they have more than 5,000 professionals working for them.

Is Dreamport Legit? My Honest Take

Okay so, here’s my honest opinion in this Dreamport review. The platform launched publicly in 2023, so it’s relatively new. I’ve seen some negative reviews online, but I think those might come from people who didn’t really understand what they were getting into.

Being a travel manager isn’t for everyone, and I don’t know if it’s for me yet either. But the fact that it’s backed by such an established company like Dynnino Group gives me more confidence. They’ve been operating in the Philippines since 2012, starting in Cebu, and expanded to Manila in 2019.

What’s Next in My Dreamport Review

All right so, the main purpose of this Dreamport review series is to figure out whether this platform is legit and whether it’s worth your time as a freelancer. The 20-hour training is next, and that’s where I’ll really get to see what they’re offering.

So yeah, if you’re considering Dreamport as a freelance opportunity, follow along with my journey. I’ll be documenting everything – the good, the bad, and everything in between. Because honestly, as freelancers, we need to know exactly what we’re getting into before committing our time and energy.

We’ll see how this training goes and whether Dreamport lives up to its promises. Stay tuned for the next part of my Dreamport review!

Get the free DreamPort Travel Manager Training here.

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