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• Categories: Workcation (remote work for a foreign employer/clients), Thai Soft Power (approved cultural/educational program, 6+ months), or Dependent of a DTV holder.
• Financial proof: 500,000 THB in savings, seasoned 3 months, shown via an official bank statement (crypto/investment statements not accepted).
• Fee: 10,000 THB. Age: 20+ for the primary applicant.
• Apply from outside Thailand via the official e-Visa portal — cannot be filed while in-country.
• Holders cannot get a Thai work permit or work for Thai-registered companies.
• 2026 update: Thai language schools no longer qualify under the Soft Power category.

Summarized from Thai e-Visa/embassy guidance as of July 2026 — rules change; your case manager confirms current specifics before filing.

• O-A: age 50+; 800,000 THB bank deposit, or 65,000 THB/month income, or a combination totaling 800,000 THB. Funds seasoned 2 months for the first application, 3 months for renewal.
• O-A health insurance: 3,000,000 THB coverage required (Thai or qualifying international insurer).
• O-X: 3,000,000 THB in a Thai bank (3+ months seasoning), or 1,200,000 THB plus 100,000 THB/month income; valid 5 years at a time (10 years total); insurance minimums of 400,000 THB inpatient / 40,000 THB outpatient.
• Both require 90-day address reporting to Immigration throughout the stay.

Summarized from Thai MFA/Immigration guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Must be legally married to a Thai national (marriage certificate + Thai registration required).
• Financial proof: 400,000 THB in a Thai bank account from an overseas source, held 2+ months before applying, or 40,000 THB/month income.
• Process: enter on a 90-day Non-O visa, then extend to a 1-year permission to stay at Immigration during the final 30 days.
• Non-Thai documents need certified translation and MFA legalization before submission.
• 90-day address reporting applies throughout the stay.

Summarized from Thai embassy/Immigration guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Employer capital: 2,000,000 THB registered (fully paid-up) capital per foreign employee — reduced to 1,000,000 THB if the employee is married to a Thai national.
• Employee ratio: 4 Thai employees per foreign employee, checked by the Ministry of Labour at the WP.3 stage.
• Visa and work permit are separate approvals — the Non-B visa is issued first, the work permit is applied for after.
• Typical processing: 7–14 working days for the capital/ratio review.

Summarized from Ministry of Labour/Immigration guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Wealthy Global Citizen: USD 1,000,000+ in total net assets.
• Wealthy Pensioner: USD 80,000/year passive income, or USD 40,000+ with a USD 250,000 Thai investment.
• Work-from-Thailand Professional: USD 80,000/year income (or USD 40,000+ with a master's degree, IP, or Series A funding).
• Highly Skilled Professional: USD 80,000/year (or USD 40,000+ with a master's), employed in a BOI-targeted industry.
• Health cover: USD 50,000 insurance, or Thai social security, or USD 100,000 held in a bank account 12+ months.
• Administered by the BOI, not standard Immigration. Fee: 50,000 THB. Processing: ~20 working days.

Summarized from the BOI LTR portal and licensed advisors as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Institution must hold a valid Ministry of Education license authorized to enroll foreign students.
• Documents: acceptance letter, school license copy, course/curriculum outline, financial proof (roughly 50,000–100,000 THB), academic transcripts for university programs.
• No employment permitted in any form — including remote/freelance work.
• 2025 reform: schools must file monthly attendance reports; below 80% attendance can get the visa cancelled.
• Since May 2025, arrival is registered digitally (TDAC) instead of the old paper TM6 card.

Summarized from Thai embassy/Immigration guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Investor route: 3,000,000 THB via condo ownership, Thai bank deposit, or government bonds.
• Company route: 2,000,000 THB registered capital per foreign worker; standard cap of 49% foreign / 51% Thai ownership unless BOI-promoted or a Foreign Business License is obtained.
• BOI-promoted companies can get 100% foreign ownership, exemption from the 4:1 employee ratio, and a faster Non-IB track.
• Financial evidence for the visa itself: 20,000 THB/person or 40,000 THB/family.
• The Non-B visa alone does not grant permission to work — a separate work permit is still required.

Summarized from BOI/Immigration guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current thresholds before filing.

• Tiers: Bronze (5 yr, promotional), Gold (5 yr), Platinum (10 yr), Diamond (15 yr), Reserve (20 yr, invitation-only).
• No income, employment, or age requirement — a one-time membership fee in exchange for long-stay rights.
• Requires a passport valid 1+ year, no significant overstay history, and no criminal record.
• Platinum, Diamond, and Reserve tiers can include a spouse, children, or parents; Bronze and Gold are single-member only.

Summarized from the official Thailand Privilege program as of July 2026 — your case manager confirms current tier pricing and terms.

• 2026 change: Thailand's Cabinet approved ending the 60-day visa-exempt stay (for ~93 countries), moving to a 30-day visa-exempt stay for roughly 54 eligible countries, effective shortly after Royal Gazette publication.
• A further 30-day extension is available at Immigration (1,900 THB), giving up to 60 days total under the new rules.
• Visa-on-arrival is being reduced from 31 countries to just 4 (Azerbaijan, Belarus, Serbia, India).
• The TR tourist visa remains available for longer/multiple-entry stays and is separately extendable.

Summarized from Thai Cabinet/Immigration announcements as of July 2026 — this area is actively changing, so your case manager confirms the current rule before you travel.

• TM30: the property owner/landlord must notify Immigration within 24 hours of a foreign national arriving at their address; late filing risks a fine of up to 2,000 THB.
• 90-day report (TM47): required for anyone staying 90+ continuous days on a long-stay visa; file within 15 days before to 7 days after the due date.
• Missing the window risks a 2,000 THB fine, rising to 5,000 THB plus 200 THB/day if caught non-compliant by an officer.
• An up-to-date TM30 is often required before a 90-day report or extension will be accepted.

Summarized from Thai Immigration Act guidance as of July 2026 — your case manager tracks your specific due dates.

• Leaving Thailand without one voids your existing permission to stay — a re-entry permit is required first if you plan to come back on the same visa.
• Single re-entry: 1,000 THB, valid for one exit, up to 3 months or your visa's remaining validity (whichever is shorter).
• Multiple re-entry: 3,800 THB, unlimited exits/entries for up to 1 year or your visa's remaining validity (whichever is shorter).
• A re-entry permit does not extend your permitted stay — it only preserves your current "admitted until" date.
• Available at Immigration offices or major international airports before departure.

Summarized from Thai Immigration guidance as of July 2026.

• MFA legalization confirms a document (and its translation) is authentic for visa, marriage, or legal use — the MFA accepts only Thai and English.
• Non-Thai documents need certified translation into Thai; Thai documents for foreign use need certified translation into English.
• Foreign-issued documents may need embassy authentication first, before MFA legalization.
• Fee: 200 THB/document standard (about 3 business days), or 400 THB for same-day express.
• Notarization (by a notarial attorney) and MFA legalization are different steps — only MFA legalization is valid for international/visa use.

Summarized from Thai MFA guidance as of July 2026.