Frequently Asked Questions

We are a private assistance service specialized in helping travelers with their Thailand paperwork: TDAC, visas, and administrative formalities. We handle the paperwork for you. We are not affiliated with the Thai government.

The official Thai government website allows free submission, but offers no verification or assistance. Our service handles everything for you, verifies all information, and ensures fast processing (1-4h). See our complete guide →

After submission, you receive a unique tracking code by email (format TDAC-XXXXXXXX or VISA-XXXXXXXX). Use this code on our tracking page to check the status in real time.

Yes, the Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) must be completed before each entry into Thailand, regardless of the type of visa you hold (tourist, DTV, retirement, work, student, etc.).

The TDAC (Thailand Digital Arrival Card) is the digital arrival card for entering Thailand. It is the electronic immigration form that replaced the old paper TM6 form.

• Valid passport (at least 6 months validity after arrival date)
• Your flight / Thailand entry information
• Your accommodation address in Thailand
• Travel insurance (recommended but not mandatory for the TDAC)

On average, processing takes between 1 and 4 hours. You receive email notifications at each step.

We recommend filling out the TDAC at least 72 hours before your flight. The form must be submitted and approved before your arrival in Thailand. Don't leave it to the last minute!

Many nationalities benefit from a 60-day visa exemption. You can extend by 30 days at the immigration office (1,900 THB), for a total of 90 days. The TDAC is mandatory. Learn more →

Visa exemption is free and automatic (60 days, single entry). The e-Visa TR is a formal paid visa that offers more flexibility: single entry (1,000 THB) or multiple entries METV (5,000 THB, 6-month validity). Both require the TDAC.

Go to the local immigration office before your 60 days expire with your passport, an ID photo (4x6 cm) and 1,900 THB (~€50). You will get a 30-day extension, usually on the same day. Extension guide →

The DTV (Destination Thailand Visa) is the ideal visa. Valid for 5 years, stays of 180 days per entry (extendable by 180 days), multiple entries. It requires 500,000 THB (~€13,800) in savings or proof of sufficient income. Complete DTV guide →

The DTV allows remote work for a foreign employer or clients only. It does not allow working for a Thai company. For that, you need a Non-Immigrant B visa and a Work Permit.

No, the DTV is much broader! It applies to remote workers, freelancers, content creators, artists, musicians, Muay Thai practitioners, people coming for medical or wellness care, and even spouses and children of the holder. Any cultural, sports or remote professional activity qualifies.

If you reside more than 180 days per year in Thailand, you may be considered a Thai tax resident. Since 2024, income transferred to Thailand in the same year may be taxable locally. We recommend consulting a specialized tax advisor.

You must be 50 years or older and prove either 800,000 THB (~€22,000) in a Thai bank account, or a monthly income of 65,000 THB (~€1,800). The OA visa (1 year renewable) is the most common. The OX visa (10 years) requires an investment of 3,000,000 THB. Complete retirement guide →

Yes for the OA visa, it has been mandatory since 2019. Minimum coverage: 40,000 USD (hospitalization) and 10,000 USD (outpatient care). For the OX visa, it is strongly recommended but not mandatory.

Yes! A combination is accepted: for example 400,000 THB in the bank + a monthly pension. The annual total must reach the equivalent of 800,000 THB.

No. To work legally in Thailand, you need a Non-Immigrant B visa and a Work Permit issued by the Thai Ministry of Labour. Both documents are required. Work visa guide →

The B visa authorizes you to enter Thailand for professional purposes. The Work Permit authorizes you to perform paid work. One does not go without the other: the B visa is applied for at the embassy before departure, the Work Permit is obtained locally by your employer.

No, in principle. The ED visa does not grant the right to work in Thailand. Exception: students employed by a company benefiting from the BOI (Board of Investment) can obtain a separate work permit. Student visa guide →

The Non-Immigrant O (Family) visa is designed for this. You must have a legally registered marriage in Thailand and prove 400,000 THB (~€11,000) in the bank. The initial visa is 90 days, extendable to 1 year. Family visa guide →

Absolutely. We take security very seriously:

• SSL/TLS encryption for all connections
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Your information is used only to process your application and to contact you regarding your file. We do not sell or share your data. Privacy Policy →