Digital Nomad Visa in Thailand (DTV)

Yes. You need to confirm at least 500,000 THB (usually with a bank statement). Requirements for the statement depend on the consulate: most often the last 3 months are requested, sometimes a longer period. If you lack the required account history, we will find a consulate with suitable requirements or offer an alternative way to prepare the documents.

Not a problem. Various types of proof work for the DTV: a portfolio, invoices, client letters, payment documents, freelance platform profiles. We'll help assemble a convincing package for your profile. If work documents are difficult, DTV can also be obtained through the Soft Power category — with an invitation from a school.

No. DTV applications are submitted while outside Thailand. Consulates usually ask for a document confirming your current location in the country of application.

Timing depends on the place of application and completeness of the package. In many Southeast Asian countries, consulates process it in about 5–10 business days, while Moscow usually takes about 14 business days. In some cases, if the consulate requires additional approval or documents, review can extend to 2 months.

In most cases, yes. The e-Visa application is submitted online, so an in-person visit to the consulate is usually not needed. But the consulate may sometimes invite you for a visa interview.

Yes. A spouse and children under 20 can get a DTV Dependent visa.

The DTV visa itself does not make you a tax resident. Residency arises if you spend 180+ days in Thailand in a calendar year.

No. The DTV visa prohibits working for employers inside Thailand. You may only work remotely for foreign companies or for yourself. If you want to work from an office in Bangkok, you need a Non-B visa and a Work Permit.