No. The official framework describes a nonrefundable processing fee and, after successful vetting, a gift to the United States government. No reservation, deposit or place-holding payment appears in it.
Match every payment against the published sequence
The published sequence is short enough to memorize: a nonrefundable processing fee of US$15,000 per person paid to the Department of Homeland Security, vetting, and then, on successful vetting, a gift of US$1 million for an individual principal or US$2 million per corporate-sponsored employee. Each eligible joining spouse or unmarried child under twenty-one adds US$15,000 and US$1 million, including in corporate cases. Corporate terms also describe one per cent annual maintenance and a five per cent transfer fee including a new background check.
A payment that does not appear in that sequence is not part of the program. Successful applicants proceed through EB-1 or EB-2 subject to category eligibility, admissibility and visa availability, so the program is not a visa category in itself. All of these terms should be re-verified on the official page before any money moves, since they have been revised before.