Do holders of retirement visas in Thailand need to file a 90-day report?

@Russell *******

No, not with the visa. With year extension based on retirement, yes (IF more than 90 days in Thailand)

@Dave ******

the question was in relation to the " Retirement Visa " not the Long term Resident Visa

@Dave ******

specifically, which ones are exempt from filing the 90 day report, but do require an annual one year report ??

@Mike *******

incorrect son as LTR don’t do 90 day reports

Forgot, you can add PR holders to those not required. 🙂

@Mike *******

LTV's only one a year

In Thailand, any foreign national staying for over 90 consecutive days must file a 90-day report with the Immigration Bureau. This applies to most visa types, including long-term visas like work, retirement, and marriage visas, and even to some tourists who plan to stay beyond 90 days.

Who specifically needs to file:

Foreign nationals staying over 90 days:

This includes tourists, international students, foreign workers, retirees, and business travelers, among others.

Holders of long-term visas:

If you have a Non-Immigrant visa (for work, retirement, marriage, etc.) and are staying in Thailand, you're likely required to file a 90-day report.

Those who have a work permit:

If you have a work permit and a Non-Immigrant B Visa issued in Thailand, you also need to report your address to Thai immigration every 90 days.

Who is generally exempt:

Tourists on standard tourist visas:

If you are visiting Thailand as a tourist and your visa allows a stay of up to 30 days, you are not required to file a 90-day report.

Those with a

Thailand Privilege Card:

If you are an Elite Member and are staying in Thailand continuously without leaving the country for over 90 days, you are still required to do the 90-day report.

Important Note: The 90-day report is not a visa extension or renewal. It's a way for the Thai government to track the location of foreign nationals staying in the country.