Make sense of the Umrah package you were sent – Offres Omra
Reading, decoding and comparing an Umrah package before you sign
Send the package to Wiki Tours (publisher of this site)Open the comparison tool
One package, eight lines to read
- Who is selling: name, address, licence type
- Dates and nights, city by city
- Hotels: exact name or “or similar”
- Room: how many people share it
- Flight: airline, stopover, times
- Transfers: airport, Makkah, Madinah
- Visa and insurance
- Price, deposit and balance
Tick what your package states in writing.
Someone sent you an Umrah package: where do you start?
With the document itself. Moroccan packages usually arrive as a WhatsApp image, a flyer or a Facebook post, and they fit in a few lines. Two packages at the same price can still be two very different trips: fewer nights, a hotel further away, a room shared by four, a flight with a stopover.
If you are abroad and paying for your parents, this matters even more, because you will not be at the agency counter to ask. Our guide for buying a package for your parents lists the lines to settle in writing first.
Which lines should a package spell out?
A serious package reads like an invoice: every line tells you what you are paying for. These are the lines that most often separate two offers.
| Line | What you should be able to read | To decode it |
|---|---|---|
| The seller | the agency's name, its address and the licence type it states | reading a package line by line |
| What is included | flights, transfers, file fees, insurance, meals: each service written as included or excluded | what an “all-inclusive” package covers |
| The hotel | the exact name of each hotel, or the words “or similar”, and the distance as the package states it | covered in the reading guide |
| The nights | how many nights in Makkah, how many in Madinah, and the dates of each leg | covered in the reading guide |
| Payment | the deposit, the date the balance is due and what happens if you cancel | deposits and payment plans |
A missing line does not prove the service is missing. It means the package does not say so: ask in writing, and keep the answer with the contract.
Is a very cheap package always suspicious?
No, but it is a reason to look for what is missing. A consumer association warned against online offers at abnormally low prices1. On 12 February 2026, the Moroccan Consumer Protection Observatory issued a national alert urging people to check an agency's legal status before paying for an Umrah2.
The warning signs to look for in the text of a package are gathered in Umrah package red flags.
How do you compare two packages fairly?
By bringing them to the same units. A price per person in a quad room cannot be compared with a price per person in a double room, and a few extra nights change the price of each night.
Line by line
- Copy each package in its own words, without filling in what it does not say.
- Work out the price per person for the same number of people per room.
- Divide by the number of nights, city by city.
- List what each package leaves out, and ask about it before you pay anything.
The comparison tool does this arithmetic in your browser. Nothing you type is sent or saved.
Who publishes this site, and what does it sell?
Offres Omra is published by Wiki Tours International, a travel agency based in Casablanca that organises Umrah trips itself. Its view of any package is therefore not neutral, and we would rather say so. Its own packages will never appear among the reading guides: they will carry the label “Publisher's offer” and a date. There are none on the site today.
What remains unclear
- No public source explains how agencies measure the distance between a hotel and the mosque: on foot or in a straight line, and to which gate. We read the distance as the package writes it.
- We have found no published rule on the usual size of an Umrah deposit in Morocco.
- No official date sets when Ramadan packages are released; we will add one when a reliable source publishes it.
Sources
- en.hespress.com, accessed 20 October 2026
- fr.hespress.com, accessed 20 October 2026
Sources consulted on 20 October 2026.
Reading guides
Reading guide
How to read an Umrah package from Morocco, line by lineThe eight lines of a written Umrah package from Morocco, what each one should say, and the question to ask when a line is missing.
Tool
Compare Umrah packages side by side in your browserCopy in two or three packages as they are written: the tool works out the price per night per person and lists what each one leaves out. Nothing is sent or stored.
Checklist
What an Umrah package includes, and what it often leaves outA service-by-service checklist for an Umrah package: what “all-inclusive” should cover in writing, and the lines most packages never mention.
Checklist
Umrah package red flags: what to stop and checkThe warning signs you can read in the package itself, from a missing seller name to a promise nobody can keep, each with the question to ask before paying.
One line explained
Umrah package deposits and payment plans explainedThe payment line of an Umrah package, read step by step: deposit, instalments, balance, currency, and what you get back if the trip does not happen.
Practical guide
Buying an Umrah package for your parents in MoroccoFor the son or daughter who pays: room, transfers, insurance, who travels with your parents and how you hear from them, all settled in writing before you pay.
Latest packages taken apart
Reading
Got an Umrah offer on WhatsApp? Get it in writingMany Umrah offers arrive as a picture or a voice note. Here is what to ask for so you hold a complete, dated package, and why that paper matters later.
Who publishes Offres Omra?
Offres Omra is published by Wiki Tours International, a travel agency based in Casablanca that sells Umrah trips itself. The site ranks no package and rates no agency; if the publisher shows its own packages, they will carry the label “Publisher's offer”.