Non-O
Age 50+. Through e-Visa: income of at least 65,000 THB per month or a balance of at least 800,000 THB.
A 3-month single-entry visa; extend in Thailand.
TDAC is free on the official site (tdac.immigration.go.th). Visit Thailand often? Our optional TDAC helper (€5 one-time) saves your details so you don’t retype them every trip.
Visa exemptions are for tourism purposes only. For a different purpose or a longer stay, review the relevant category and confirm eligibility with the embassy where you apply.
For tourism by nationals of Azerbaijan, Belarus and Serbia. Fee: 2,000 THB in cash.
60 days per entry, extendable by 30 days — per embassy information; confirm. For tourism beyond your exemption allowance, or if your nationality requires a visa, review the tourist visa route.
Apply through the official Thai e-Visa service and confirm the requirements with your embassy.
For workcation — digital nomads, remote workers, foreign talent and freelancers — or Thai soft-power activities such as Muay Thai, cooking and medical treatment.
Extend once per entry at Immigration for up to 180 days. After that, you must exit and re-enter.
Fees vary by embassy. London lists £300; the commonly cited 10,000 THB amount is indicative. Confirm your embassy’s fee.
Age 50+. Through e-Visa: income of at least 65,000 THB per month or a balance of at least 800,000 THB.
A 3-month single-entry visa; extend in Thailand.
Age 50+; 1-year stay; no work.
A 10-year (5+5) visa for wealthy global citizens, wealthy pensioners, work-from-Thailand professionals and highly-skilled professionals. Fee: 50,000 THB.
LTR uses a 1-year report (TM95) instead of the 90-day report. TM30 is still required. Confirm category-specific eligibility with BOI’s official LTR service.
Ask the embassy about the relevant business, education, employment or transit visa category and any work authorization. Detailed eligibility, stay lengths and conditions for these categories are not verified in this guide. Exemptions are for tourism purposes only.
For the 30-day exemption: Extension of up to 30 days at the immigration officer’s discretion; apply in person with TM.7 (fee 1,900 THB) before your permitted stay ends. Unverified: extension terms for the 15-day exemption; confirm at immigration.
For a change of visa type, submit at least 15 days before your current permission expires. A 90-day report is not an extension.
| Option | Stay covered here | Important distinction |
|---|---|---|
| Visa on Arrival | 15 days. | Generally not extendable except illness; check nationality eligibility. |
| Tourist visa | 60 days, with a 30-day extension — per embassy information; confirm. | Separate from the visa-exemption schemes. |
| DTV | 180 days per entry; one extension of up to 180 days per entry. | 5-year multiple-entry validity is not a single continuous stay. |
Choose a route by purpose before comparing the number of days. Longer validity does not remove the entry, extension or reporting conditions. Use the official e-Visa and embassy sources below for the application category, and BOI’s LTR service for category-specific LTR eligibility.
No. Visa on Arrival is a separate 15-day tourism scheme for Azerbaijan, Belarus and Serbia in this guide. It has a 2,000 THB cash fee and its own document and funds requirements. Exemption eligibility depends on the nationality scheme.
No. DTV has 5-year multiple-entry validity, with 180 days per entry. It is extendable once per entry for up to 180 days at Immigration; after that you must exit and re-enter.
The guide lists 60 days per entry with a 30-day extension for the tourist visa, per embassy information; confirm. This is a visa route and is separate from the revoked 60-day tourism exemption.
The guide states that a change-of-visa-type application should be submitted at least 15 days before current permission expires. Confirm eligibility and the documents with Immigration. A 90-day report does not extend permission to stay.
Official and source publications referenced for this page.