To apply for a marriage visa, do I need a certain amount of money in the bank and do I have to leave the country every 90 days?
Thanks in advance👍🏻
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TLDR : Answer Summary
To apply for a marriage visa (Non-O) in Thailand, you generally need to meet specific financial requirements. This can include having a security deposit of THB 400,000 in a Thai bank account for at least two months prior to applying or a monthly income of at least THB 40,000, verified by a letter from your embassy. You won't need to exit the country every 90 days if you opt for a year-long, multi-entry Non-O visa, but if you apply for a single entry Non-O visa, you may need to leave Thailand every 90 days to re-enter.
NON-O RETIREMENT VISA RESOURCES / SERVICES
Go to the Retirement Visa Section for information on requirements, including age restrictions, financial requirements, and necessary documentation.
For immediate assistance, contact Thai Visa Centre directly via LINE at @ThaiVisaCentre or Email them.
Explore recent discussions by using the Non-O Retirement Visa tag in the search box at the top of the page.
, you're gonna hafta get your ducks in a row and decide where you're gonna go to get the visa, if you're gonna get a 90 day single entry Non-O based on marriage and then apply for a yearly extension inside the country by meeting the financial requirements
OR
If you're gonna apply for a year-long, multi-entry Non-O and then every 90 days exit/re-enter the country
Once you decide what you're going to do, people can give you better advice.
's advice is spot on for either going to Vientiane and getting a 90 day single entry Non-O or going to Savannakhet and getting a year-long, multi-entry Non-O, and
. I'll be in the same boat next year. Was planning to do a 90 day non-o and then apply for a year long visa after registering our marriage as I read that the year long visa could then be renewed within Thailand. per my understanding, no runs ever necessary... I didn't realize that there was a multi year option with 90 day runs. Is there any particular benefit of one method over another? Any future considerations to be wary of in making the decision to go single or multi year? Thanks!