A five-year multiple-entry visa for people who work remotely for a company or clients outside Thailand. Up to 180 days per entry, with an extension available without leaving the country.
The Thailand DTV visa, or Destination Thailand Visa, was introduced in 2024 and quickly became the main way to live in Thailand without constant border runs. It is issued for 5 years with unlimited entries. Each entry lets you stay up to 180 days, and you can then extend once for another 180 days at a local immigration office. It suits employees of foreign companies, freelancers and owners of businesses abroad.
The main financial condition is a balance of at least 500,000 baht in any currency, shown on a bank statement. A separate DTV category is open to people coming for Muay Thai, cooking, music and other courses. You cannot work for Thai companies or clients on this visa. We check your documents, file the application through Thailand's e-visa system and help with the extension.
A decision usually comes within two weeks of filing, longer in busy periods.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is from $1,000. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
The visa is valid for 5 years. Each entry allows a stay of up to 180 days, and you can then extend for another 180 days at an immigration office without leaving. When you leave and enter again, the count starts over.
A balance of at least 500,000 baht or the equivalent in another currency. The statement should show that the money has been in the account for more than a single day. An income certificate is usually not required, but you need documents proving your work.
You apply through the Thai embassy in the country where you are legally staying, using Thailand's e-visa system. Document requirements differ slightly from one embassy to another, so we check the rules of the embassy you will use.
Yes. A spouse and children under 20 get a DTV as dependents. Each person files a separate application, and you need marriage and birth certificates translated into English. We prepare the family applications together with yours.
If you spend 180 days or more a year in Thailand, you can become a tax resident, and foreign income brought into the country may be taxed. It is best to sort this out before you move, especially if you plan to live in Thailand for most of the year.
Tourist stays require regular exits, while the DTV lets you live in the country for almost six months per entry and extend your stay locally. For people planning to stay in Thailand for a long time, it is far more convenient and less stressful.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
