SIAC Consulting Co. Ltd
90-Day Reporting
If you're a foreigner in Thailand for over 90 days, you must report your address to the Immigration Bureau. This applies to long-term visa holders to maintain legal status.
What Is 90-Day Reporting?
90-day reporting requires you to inform Thai Immigration of your address every 90 days, as per Section 37(5) of the Immigration Act B.E. 2522. It’s important to note that this is just an address update, not a visa extension, and the 90-day count resets once you leave and re-enter Thailand.
Who Needs To Report
You must report if you:
Hold a Non-Immigrant Visa (e.g., Business, Retirement, Marriage)
Have stayed over 90 consecutive days in Thailand
You do not need to report if you:
Are a tourist under 90 days
Hold an LTR Visa (annual report)
Are an Elite Visa holder (reporting handled for you)
Deadlines & Penalties
Late Report (within 7 days): 2,000 THB fine
Report post-catch: 5,000 THB fine
No fine if reported within the 15 days before or 7 days after the due date.
Required Documents
Prepare:
Completed TM.47 Form
Passport copies (info page, last entry stamp, current visa)
TM.6 Departure Card (if issued)
Previous 90-day report receipt (if applicable)
TM.30 Form
Self-addressed envelope with 10-baht stamp (for mail reports)
How To Report
Online: Via tm47.immigration.go.th (you must have made a prior in-person report).
In Person: Visit a local Immigration Office; bring required documents.
By Mail: Send documents 15 days before due date to the Immigration Division.
Via Representative / Visa Agent: Authorized agents can report for you.
What If You Miss It?
Failure to report on time results in fines (2,000–5,000 THB) and may affect visa renewals or lead to deportation.
Long-Term Visa Exceptions
LTR Visa: Once per year
Elite Visa: Every 90 days (handled by concierge)
Non-Immigrant Visas: Every 90 days (self or representative)
Summary Checklist
TM.47 Form signed
Passport + TM.6 + TM.30 copies
Self-addressed envelope (for mail)
Submit within reporting window
Keep TM.47 receipt safe
Pro Tips
Don’t confuse with visa extensions.
Keep digital copies of all documents.
Set reminders every 85 days.
Report changes in passport, address, or visa.
Consider hiring a visa agent for convenience.
Final Thoughts
The 90-day report process is straightforward once understood. Staying compliant helps avoid fines and ensures smooth residency in Thailand.
Siac Consulting Experts
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90-Day Reporting
If you're a foreigner in Thailand for over 90 days, you must report your address to the Immigration Bureau. This applies to long-term visa holders to maintain legal status.
What Is 90-Day Reporting?
90-day reporting requires you to inform Thai Immigration of your address every 90 days, as per Section 37(5) of the Immigration Act B.E. 2522. It’s important to note that this is just an address update, not a visa extension, and the 90-day count resets once you leave and re-enter Thailand.
Who Needs To Report
You must report if you:
Hold a Non-Immigrant Visa (e.g., Business, Retirement, Marriage)
Have stayed over 90 consecutive days in Thailand
You do not need to report if you:
Are a tourist under 90 days
Hold an LTR Visa (annual report)
Are an Elite Visa holder (reporting handled for you)
Deadlines & Penalties
Late Report (within 7 days): 2,000 THB fine
Report post-catch: 5,000 THB fine
No fine if reported within the 15 days before or 7 days after the due date.
Required Documents
Prepare:
Completed TM.47 Form
Passport copies (info page, last entry stamp, current visa)
TM.6 Departure Card (if issued)
Previous 90-day report receipt (if applicable)
TM.30 Form
Self-addressed envelope with 10-baht stamp (for mail reports)
How To Report
Online: Via tm47.immigration.go.th (you must have made a prior in-person report).
In Person: Visit a local Immigration Office; bring required documents.
By Mail: Send documents 15 days before due date to the Immigration Division.
Via Representative / Visa Agent: Authorized agents can report for you.
What If You Miss It?
Failure to report on time results in fines (2,000–5,000 THB) and may affect visa renewals or lead to deportation.
Long-Term Visa Exceptions
LTR Visa: Once per year
Elite Visa: Every 90 days (handled by concierge)
Non-Immigrant Visas: Every 90 days (self or representative)
Summary Checklist
TM.47 Form signed
Passport + TM.6 + TM.30 copies
Self-addressed envelope (for mail)
Submit within reporting window
Keep TM.47 receipt safe
Pro Tips
Don’t confuse with visa extensions.
Keep digital copies of all documents.
Set reminders every 85 days.
Report changes in passport, address, or visa.
Consider hiring a visa agent for convenience.
Final Thoughts
The 90-day report process is straightforward once understood. Staying compliant helps avoid fines and ensures smooth residency in Thailand.
About Me
Siac Consulting Experts
Specializes in Thai company formation for foreign entrepreneurs, with expertise in BOI registration, and ongoing corporate compliance.
Stay up-to-date
Helpful Links
Opening a Corporate Bank Account in Thailand
Opening a Corporate Bank Account in Thailand
Certified English–Thai Translation & Legalization in Thailand
Certified English–Thai Translation & Legalization in Thailand
Thailand Trademark Registration
Thailand Trademark Registration
VAT Registration in Thailand
VAT Registration in Thailand
SIAC Consulting Co. Ltd
90-Day Reporting
Mental Health Matters: Traveling and Coping with Anxiety
If you're a foreigner in Thailand for over 90 days, you must report your address to the Immigration Bureau. This applies to long-term visa holders to maintain legal status.
What Is 90-Day Reporting?
90-day reporting requires you to inform Thai Immigration of your address every 90 days, as per Section 37(5) of the Immigration Act B.E. 2522. It’s important to note that this is just an address update, not a visa extension, and the 90-day count resets once you leave and re-enter Thailand.
Who Needs To Report
You must report if you:
Hold a Non-Immigrant Visa (e.g., Business, Retirement, Marriage)
Have stayed over 90 consecutive days in Thailand
You do not need to report if you:
Are a tourist under 90 days
Hold an LTR Visa (annual report)
Are an Elite Visa holder (reporting handled for you)
Deadlines & Penalties
Late Report (within 7 days): 2,000 THB fine
Report post-catch: 5,000 THB fine
No fine if reported within the 15 days before or 7 days after the due date.
Required Documents
Prepare:
Completed TM.47 Form
Passport copies (info page, last entry stamp, current visa)
TM.6 Departure Card (if issued)
Previous 90-day report receipt (if applicable)
TM.30 Form
Self-addressed envelope with 10-baht stamp (for mail reports)
How To Report
Online: Via tm47.immigration.go.th (you must have made a prior in-person report).
In Person: Visit a local Immigration Office; bring required documents.
By Mail: Send documents 15 days before due date to the Immigration Division.
Via Representative / Visa Agent: Authorized agents can report for you.
What If You Miss It?
Failure to report on time results in fines (2,000–5,000 THB) and may affect visa renewals or lead to deportation.
Long-Term Visa Exceptions
LTR Visa: Once per year
Elite Visa: Every 90 days (handled by concierge)
Non-Immigrant Visas: Every 90 days (self or representative)
Summary Checklist
TM.47 Form signed
Passport + TM.6 + TM.30 copies
Self-addressed envelope (for mail)
Submit within reporting window
Keep TM.47 receipt safe
Pro Tips
Don’t confuse with visa extensions.
Keep digital copies of all documents.
Set reminders every 85 days.
Report changes in passport, address, or visa.
Consider hiring a visa agent for convenience.
Final Thoughts
The 90-day report process is straightforward once understood. Staying compliant helps avoid fines and ensures smooth residency in Thailand.
Stay up-to-date
Helpful Links
Opening a Corporate Bank Account in Thailand
Opening a Corporate Bank Account in Thailand
Certified English–Thai Translation & Legalization in Thailand
Certified English–Thai Translation & Legalization in Thailand
Thailand Trademark Registration
Thailand Trademark Registration
VAT Registration in Thailand
VAT Registration in Thailand
