Hi everyone. Quick question for anyone that has done it this way. As I know in Dubai it was possible, but not sure in south east Asia.
Applying for a DTV the freelancer route, can my father be my sponsor and show proof of his funds in addition to my funds so it makes it to 500K? We will show his passport copy and everything that links them to me. I am over 28, so not sure this only applies to under 20s.
479
views
2
likes
10
all likes
7
replies
0
images
5
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
The discussion revolves around whether a father can act as a sponsor in a Thailand DTV (Digital Nomad Visa) application by contributing to the 500,000 THB financial requirement. Most respondents indicate that embassies typically require this amount to be in the applicant's personal account, indicating a preference for the funds not to originate from a parent. Some embassies may allow flexibility regarding the recent transfer of funds, but the consensus is that having the full amount in the applicant's name is crucial. There is also emphasis on proving financial independence to cover immediate expenses without relying on parental support.
You have to consider the reason for the 500.000 baht deposit, that you should be able to pay a fine, hospitalbilln and other such sudden big expenses immediately and without having to ask your father to wire you money.
When you realize that, it is easier to comprehend why it has to be your own money and not from a guarantee.
It might work, but your father better have at least 500k and preferably a million or few more. Don't even think of showing evidence that just barely pieces 500k together.
thanks, yes he would have way more, just wanted to share my financial records too so it shows I am working too, in addition to my portfolio and ever else.
Based on our experience assisting DTV applicants. In most cases, sponsorship letters or showing a parent’s bank account are not accepted. Embassies generally require the 500,000 THB to be in your own personal account.
That said, some embassies are more flexible with how long the funds have been held, as long as the full amount is clearly in your name at the time of application. So even if it’s a recent transfer, it may still be accepted depending on the country you apply from.
The ask:thailand community, consisting of multiple Q/A groups with over 100,000 members, powers this platform. It is not an official government resource. Our members actively contribute to this resource, and while we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee its complete reliability. Assistance to travelers is provided as a community service.