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

Is it acceptable to skip the 90-day reporting requirement in Thailand?

Aug 20, 2025
8 months ago
Boys and girls, is skipping the 90 days reporting still ok or...?
2,511
views
61
all likes
31
replies
14
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
The 90-day reporting requirement for foreigners residing in Thailand raises mixed opinions among expats. While some believe that skipping this requirement is relatively safe due to low chances of fines, others stress the importance of adhering to legal obligations to avoid future complications. The fine for missing this report is 2000 baht, which some expats view as a minor issue, while others cite it as a potential risk that can lead to more serious consequences, particularly with changing immigration enforcement. Overall, compliance is advised to prevent any legal issues.
90 DAY REPORTING RESOURCES / SERVICES
  • Use the trusted Thailand 90 Day Reporting Serviceto get your in-person report done and mailed to you for as low as 375 THB (even if the online system doesn't work for you).
  • For immediate assistance, contact Thai Visa Centre directly via LINE at @ThaiVisaCentre or Email them.
  • Join the Thai Visa Advice Facebook Group to ask your questions, and get advice from others.
Ciaran *********
It’s never been ok.
Like
Reply
Wannikea *********
Welcome to Thailand, if you're going to come here play by the rules, and don't shame your passport.
Like
Reply
A. ************
Why play that game? With the way immigration loves to randomly crackdown on visa holders of all types for different things, it isn't that far-fetched to expect to see a time where they start messing with DTV holders, and making their lives hell for things like missing TM30s and 90 day reports. Do your best to stay away from any extra scrutiny.
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
It is never OK to skip legal requirements.
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
@Luit ****************
even if I get fined once a year , 2k baht is a bargain for not having to do that reporting nonsense
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
Anonieme deelnemer 956 Maybe they just should start getting people with r=this attitude out of the country...
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Anonymous participant 956 lol take 3 min to have my agent do it for 500 baht. There are more potential risks to breaking the rules than just a 2k fine….
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous ******************
Reply
Anonymous ******************
This visa is so easy to get and you just need to do immigration 1 hour every 3 month, come on 😅
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Anonymous participant 952 Did mine today at Phuket's drive in. No one in the queue. 1 min done while seating in my car. These people have no excuse; just a bunch of entitled individuals.
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
Anonieme deelnemer 952 last time I just needed 3 minutes at immigration for TM47
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
@Luit ****************
in pattaya it’s very long 🥹
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous ******************
Reply
John **********
Its a legal requirement that you file a 90 day report if you spend 90 consecutive days inside Thailand. The fine for not doing so is 2000 baht but you will only be fined by an immigration office, not when entering or leaving
Like
Reply
John *********
Let idiots do what they want, do come crying when you start have a record. Remember you are only a guest in the Kingdom, nothing more
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Totally fine , chances of getting fined are slim
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
Anonieme deelnemer 956 with such an attitude they should not permit you to enter the country.
Like
Reply
Reply to
Luit *****************
Reply
Peter ********
Still ok? It’s a rule. If you don’t follow the rule that’s up to you.
Like
Reply
Itay *******
If you want your visa revoked its totally fine.
Like
Reply
Bob **********
@Itay ******
never you will just pay a 2000 baht fine rather you miss one or twenty
Like
Reply
Itay *******
@Bob *********
I would not play with it, but good luck trying.
Like
Reply
Bob **********
@Itay ******
it’s not really a big deal been here 15 years and know people who have never done one they just pay the fine when they renew there visa each year
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
@Bob *********
I know people who always drive their car too fast and never get fined, but that does not make it OK.
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
@Luit ****************
it's fine ,they are happy to take the money instead , this is Thailand remember
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous ******************
Reply
Anonymous *************
ORIGINAL POSTER
@Itay ******
This happens a lot? Or ever?
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous *************
Reply
Anonymous ******************
It’s ok if you don’t need a resident certificate
Like
Reply
Luit *****************
Anonieme deelnemer 898 no it is not OK, that you might not be fined, does not make it OK, why that anarchaic attitude?
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
@Luit ****************
Pure laziness and entitlement. Easy and quick process. They wouldn’t dare do it in their own country, but here it’s just "Mai Pen Rai". They’re the first ones to whine when issues arise and stricter rules are applied.
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous ******************
Reply
Anonymous ******************
What do you mean by OK? That's a law. 🙄
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Anonymous participant 727 that’s a law that make no much difference if you follow it or no
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Anonymous participant 898 until you need to visit an immigration office for any reason. If you don’t visit one though, you’re fine
Like
Reply
Anonymous ******************
Anonymous participant 898 You just have said it.. It does if you need to visit an immigration office.
Like
Reply
Reply to
Anonymous ******************
Reply
Zu *****
Ok , should go now to Central Festival immigration
Like
Reply
Reply to
Zu *****
Reply
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.