This is NOT an official government website. We are an independent resource providing information and assistance to travelers.

How can I report my 90-day stay in Thailand by mail and confirm receipt?

Aug 23, 2025
a day ago
Successful***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
I want to ask about your experience reporting 90 days in Thailand via traditional post:

1) How to be sure they actually received my letter and approved report? What type of shipment I should choose?

2) When should I send the letter, which immigration office? Relevant to city? I'm in Bkk.
727
views
0
likes
23
all likes
14
replies
0
images
5
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
To report your 90-day stay in Thailand via traditional post, you should ensure to send your documents using EMS at least 15 days before the due date. Include a stamped self-addressed envelope for receipt confirmation. The mailing address for reporting from Bangkok is Immigration Office Division 1 at Chalermprakiat Government Complex. Make sure to include the filled TM47 form, previous report receipt, and copies of your passport data page, visa or extension, most recent entry stamp, and TM30 receipt.
Brandon ************
To do a 90 day report by mail in Bangkok you need to postmark the envelope 14 days before the due date, and include a stamped self addressed envelope to get the receipt mailed back

Include the following in the packet:

Filled out TM47

previous 90 day report receipt

copies of

data page of your passport

visa/extension

most recent entry stamp

(They used to require TM6, but might be good to include a copy of your TDAC if you have it)

TM30 receipt

Mail it here;

Immigration Office Division 1

Chalermprakiat Government Complex

120 Moo 3 Chaengwattana Road Soi 7

Thungsonghong, Laksi Bangkok
*****
Successful***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
@Brandon ***********
Just to make sure, what you mean by previous 90 days report? It's my first 3 month period in Thailand as got DTV in June. Before I was staying always below 60 days so I guess it simply doesn't apply to me?
Brandon ************
SuccessfullinMalaysia Yes, that doesn't apply to you. I just wanted to give the full answer that would apply to any/everyone.
Successful***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
@Brandon ***********
great, thanks mate
Successful***********
ORIGINAL POSTER
Nana ****
I think it's better if you do it yourself, as sometimes postal deliveries can be inaccurate and we can't track how many days it will take to get it back.

Or if you'd like to use it instead, let us know, we can make it happen.
Toni *******
When you enter Thailand, its counted as first report, which can only be done in person at immigration. Only if you extend, a dtv holder can do it online or mail. Based on what you asked I think its your first, so you need to go immigration. If Im wrong and you already did 1 and extended dtv, forget my comment :)
Brandon ************
@Toni ******
reporting by mail is considered an in-person report and can be done for the first report.
Toni *******
@Brandon ***********
really? 🙄 didnt know that, i got denied with a message "have to come immigration in person" when i tried online
Brandon ************
@Toni ******
Online is no considered in person, so yes, that one needs an in-person report first. That means physically going there, or reporting by mail, the first time.
Toni *******
@Brandon ***********
ok thank you, didmt know that
Toni *******
After every entry, everything resets and the first 90day report has to be made in person at immigration
Toni *******
You also need a new certificate of residency, done after last entry, the old one wont do
John **********
If you want to do it by post send via EMS at least 15 days in advance of the due date and include a stamped envelope for the receipt to be sent to you