If the first 90 day report has to be done in person but the following one can be done online. BUT every 180 days you have to go in person...
Am I just stupid or does that basically mean you can't do your reports online at all?
Answer summary
The respondent highlights the complexities of Thailand's 90-day immigration reporting system. Initially, one must submit the first 90-day report in person, but subsequent reports can be filed online if specific conditions are met. If a visa holder has not changed their residence and remains in Thailand, they may submit the second and further reports online, provided they adhere to timely reporting rules. However, those holding a DTV may need to report in person indefinitely unless they extend their stay or leave the country.
10 repliesnewest first
9
Click comment and we will ask for your email, then OTP, then name.
VISA **********************
If you have not left Thailand, you can submit the second report online, as well as subsequent reports, and you have not changed your place of residence.
the second and the third can be done On-line, depending on when you done it maybe the fourth also, than you have to leave the country and start over again.
BUT if YOU, not immigration, not Thailand, YOU and only YOU decide to leave the country you start again when you enter Thailand.
To explain: If you do not wait until last day, but use day 80:
It's all a question of timing. You can file a 90 day report up to 14 days in advance and if you do that your next report is due 90 days from your last report. So you could do the 2nd one online
Yes, you're correct. 99% will leave the country and back. You'll need to report in-person the first time after each entry. Online could work if extending with immigration.
Not sure if they will do the report at the same time as your extension with your type of visa.
But I do know you will need to leave after your extension. Your stay can not be extended twice. You'll need to exit once every year.
However, the current recommendation is to do a border run for a new stamp, simply because they require all the same documentation as when you first applied, if not more.