Do you need a bank account with 800k THB to apply for the 90-day Non-O visa?
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TLDR : Answer Summary
To apply for the 90-day Non-O visa in Thailand, particularly if you are 50 years or older and applying at an immigration office within the country, you need to have 800,000 THB in a bank account that has been transferred from abroad. Recent changes indicate that this requirement also applies to applicants from their home country, where they need proof of equivalent funds or a guaranteed income affidavit. Thus, having the necessary financial documentation is essential for the visa application process.
NON-O RETIREMENT VISA RESOURCES / SERVICES
Go to the Retirement Visa Section for information on requirements, including age restrictions, financial requirements, and necessary documentation.
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The financial requirements for the Non-Imm-O retirement visa got changed about one week ago
if you are applying for the "90 days Non-Imm-O Retirement/over50 visa" in your home country, you
either
need proof of the equivalent of 800,000.- THB in your home currency on any bank account in your name,
or
the proof of income (an income affidavit) from an authority in your country, over a minimum of 65.000.- THB equivalent in your home currency. . .
You are also able to use the combination method, a mix of deposit and income, which must be a minimum of 800,000.- THB yearly
THESE financial requirements for the Application of the E-Visa in your home country have changed, THEY ARE NEW (!!) and have appeared in the E-visa sytem about one week ago. . . . . .
which means, that the financial proof for the application to the visa, now requires the SAME amounts than the applications for the "1-year Extension of Stay" at the Immigration offices inside Thailand . . . . . . . .
So, there are no more surprise moments at Immigrations inside Thailand, because the requirements for the visa in the old days used to be lower, and it wasn't anywhere noted on embassy websites, that they would be higher for the Extensions.
Michael **************
If you are from USA you can print out your income which stays how much you get each month It’s not from the embassy but I do know when I applied for OA visa the Thai embassy in USA excepted for funds
Aung *******
Yes, I do. Can you give one to me 😁
Victor *******
2000 USD is enough or equivalent in €
Graham ******
Yes unless you're from a country whose Embassy still does the income Affadavit
is did this in BKK in March this year and was also required to have the 800k in the bank for the initial 90 day visa. I believe it needs to sit in the bank 60 days prior to applying for the one year extension; so in that case it kinda makes sense to require it at the initial 90 day application.
Sean, I think thats how it went, mine was an inside job!
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Graham *******
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Brandon ************
IF you are applying for a non-O based on being 50 or over and IF you are applying at an immigration office inside of Thailand, then yes, you need the 800k baht in a bank account that was transferred in from overseas to be able to apply.
the initial non-O and first 1 year extension are basically the same. The next year is when you can switch to the monthly deposits if you can't get an embassy income letter.
almost every office has this as a requirement to convert to the 90 day non-O visa based on retirement at immigration. Proof the money came from overseas. But it's not required to convert to non-O based on marriage or for the 1 year extension.
with one exception, T Daniels wrote about that: Jomtien doesn't ask for proof the money came from overseas, but they want to see a THREE months seasoning period for the 800,000.- THB, when you apply for the Extension. Racoons!
No. Most offices do not require that. Only a few do.
The 2 months before is the rule for the 1 year extension, but not the initial 90 day visa. Jomtien and a few other offices have this extra requirement though.
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Brandon ************
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