Thailand visa guideMany nationalities can visit Thailand without a visa, while others need a Thai e-Visa before they travel. Every traveller also has to complete the free Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC). Choose your passport to see what applies to you.
MyVisitVisa is a private company, not a government agency. We prepare, check and submit your application - you can also apply directly on the official Thailand eVisa website.
For passports that need a visa for Thailand. Applied for online through Thailand's official e-Visa system and approved before you travel.
| Visa | Total price | Processing | Stay | Valid for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thailand tourist e-VisaSingle entry | AUD 150 | 19 days | Up to 60 days | 90 days |
| Thailand tourist e-VisaMultiple entry | AUD 390 | 19 days | Up to 60 days | 180 days |
Total prices include any government fee and our service fee. Processing times are our standard estimates; your exact date is shown before you pay.
Pick your passport at the top of this page to see the visa you need and its total price.
Enter your details and upload the documents listed above - no embassy queue for online visas.
Our visa team checks everything, submits your application to the government and tracks every status change.
You're emailed the moment it's approved and can download it from your MyVisitVisa account.
Australian passport holders enter visa-free, but Nepali, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and Sri Lankan passport holders all require a visa in advance. Indian passport holders should confirm their current position with us, as Thailand's arrangements for India have changed more than once. If you hold a non-Australian passport, check before you book flights.
The Tourist Visa (TR) allows a single stay of up to 60 days. Single-entry and multiple-entry options are available - choose multiple entry if you plan to leave and re-enter Thailand during your trip, for example on a side trip to Cambodia or Laos.
You'll need bank statements covering roughly the last 6 months showing a healthy, stable balance in your own name. The exact threshold depends on the mission and your circumstances. Large last-minute deposits are treated as a red flag, so plan your statements ahead of applying.
Allow a minimum of 7 to 10 working days after fee payment, and longer during peak periods. We recommend applying 3 to 4 weeks before departure. Because hotel and flight bookings must be confirmed at the time of application, leaving it late creates real financial exposure.
Since 2025 the application itself is submitted entirely online through Thailand's official eVisa system, which replaced in-person lodgement. Depending on the mission and your case, a final step at the embassy or an appointed visa centre may still be required. We tell you exactly what's needed for your situation.
Common causes are insufficient bank balance or statements not in the applicant's name, unconfirmed or dummy flight bookings, hotel bookings that don't cover the full stay, missing proof of Australian residency, and photos in the wrong format. Every one of these is avoidable with a proper document check.
Yes. The Thailand Digital Arrival Card is required of all non-Thai nationals entering Thailand and is completely separate from your visa. It's free on the official immigration portal and must be submitted within 72 hours before arrival. Holding a visa does not exempt you.
Possibly. Officers can ask to see your onward ticket, hotel booking and evidence of funds even when you hold a valid visa. Keep copies accessible on your phone so you're not searching through emails at the counter.
A tourist visa can usually be extended once at a Thai immigration office for an additional period, for a government fee. Apply before your current permission expires — leaving it to the final day risks being treated as an overstay.
Overstaying carries a daily fine payable on departure, and longer overstays can lead to detention, deportation and a multi-year re-entry ban. For visa-required nationalities an overstay also seriously damages future applications to Thailand and elsewhere.
No. The Tourist Visa permits tourism only. Working for a Thai employer or earning income within Thailand requires a work permit and the appropriate visa category arranged in advance.
Yes, every traveller needs an individual visa including children, and each also needs their own TDAC. We can prepare and lodge family applications together.
It depends on your passport. Many nationalities can visit Thailand without a visa for a limited stay, and others need a Thai e-Visa before they travel. Choose your passport at the top of this page to see the rule for you.
The Thailand Digital Arrival Card is a free online arrival form. Thai Immigration requires all passengers to complete it and to submit it within 3 days before their arrival date. Only use the official TDAC website, which charges no fee.
Yes, on Thailand's official e-Visa website. MyVisitVisa is a private company, not a government agency - we prepare, check and submit your application for you and keep you updated.
Thailand Travel Tips for Visa Holders | MyVisitVisa
Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) & Visa Requirements: A Guide for Travelers to Thailand
Thailand Tourist Visa Policy Updates (May 2025)
Thailand Visa Guide: Entry Rules, e-Visa and Long Stays
