Ask question

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

Is the immigration office in Bangkok open for the 90-day report and what documents do I need?

90-day reporting Thai immigration TM30 TM47 form Bangkok immigration expat visa requirements Thailand visa rules

Apr 1, 2025

2 days ago

ORIGINAL POSTER

Doing my first 90 day report tomorrow in Bangkok and with what recently happened I just want to double check that the immigration office will be open? I also need a TM6 arrival form but I wan't given 1. Hopefully that's okay. I have everything else.

539

views

1

likes

31

all likes

24

replies

0

images

6

users

TLDR : Answer Summary

The immigration office in Bangkok is expected to be open for the 90-day report. You'll need to bring your passport, a TM30 receipt (which shows your registered address), and a filled-out TM47 application form for the 90-day report. It's worth noting that the TM6 arrival form is no longer provided, as it was discontinued years ago. Make sure to visit the main immigration office located at the government complex on Chaengwattana Road to get your queue number and proceed to the appropriate section for your 90-day report.

Pelle Eriksson

Pelle Eriksson★★★★★

Absolutely Bangkok's best service I highly...

recently on Facebook

Luca G.

Luca G.★★★★★

I used this agency for my DTV Visa...

recently on Google

Trusted Thai Visa Agent

OVER 100,000 EXPATS SERVED

#1 VISA AGENT IN THAILAND

Chermin *****************

Following

Like

Reply

Zafer *****

Why not online 90 day reporting?

Like

Reply

Joe **********

Too confusing. There's no clear answer. I thought you do 90-day report in person on your first report and all subsequent reports are online. And why refer him to do the TM47 online if you're going to immigration? The TM47 is the online report; if you do it online, you don't need to go to immigration, it's already done.

Like

Reply

Luit *****************

All subsequent 90 day reports in the SAME STAY can be done online, that is the official rule. TM47 is the name of the form for 90 day reporting, same for online and in person

Like

Reply

Reply to

Luit *****************

Reply

Luit *****************

Online is not possible for each first 90 day after entry in the country.

Like

Reply

Zafer *****

@Luit ****************

I did first and subsequent reporting online after all of my entries in past 3 years. Though I am on Non B but I don’t think it makes any difference

Like

Reply

Tod *********

and you did this while living in Bangkok ?

now you have to do the first 90 day report in person AND if you exit/re-enter the country you have to do that following 90 day report in person too

Like

Reply

Reply to

Tod *********

Reply

Tod *********

you don't get TM6 on arrival they were discontinued years ago 😮

You need a TM30 showing where you are registered to stay in bangkok and you need a filled out TM47 application for 90 day report form. (using the address where your TM30 was filed as the address on the 90 day report form)

So

passport

DTV print out (if it was an eVisa)

TM30 receipt

Filled out TM47 90 day report form

You got HERE to the main immigration office out at the government complex building B on Chaengwattana Road. You want to get a queue number from the desk and go to Section A (the 90 day report room)

*********************************************

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

Wow man. Thanks for all the help. Appreciate it. Think I might arrive early and take grab there before bangkok peak traffic. Are there any nearby open coffee shops or anything else to wait?

Like

Reply

Tod *********

that government complex building B is like a mall, there's a food court, 7 Eleven, Tops Market, barber, pharmacy, nail salon, Chesters, tons of coffeeshops etc

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

Yeah but if I was to get there at 7am. Would they all be closed or are there a few open that early?

Like

Reply

Tod *********

if you get there at 7am there are already going to be a couple HUNDRED people in line 😛 I don't think you have an idea of just how busy that office is

The 7 Eleven opens at 7am down stairs, and the coffee shops I think might open earlier

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

If its as busy as you claim let me know and I can be there 5am. Are they even available to give out tickets at that time or would I have to wait around for a few hours either way so theres no point?

Like

Reply

Tod *********

you'd get a ticket (that lets you IN the immigration office when they open at 8:30) just like everyone (or at least the first 400 people get queue tickets to get in and everyone after that just gets in once they let those people in first)

They start giving those tickets to people out once they open the main complex doors at the south entrance at 5:30

Then once you have that ticket you can go do what ever until they open then door when they let people in according to the number.

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

I'm sorry mate lol last question. You said after I get my ticket I can do whatever? What exactly can I do? I'm trying to look on google maps? Is there anywhere to sit, eat, toilet and wait or I can even call me a grab to the nearest all of the above.

Like

Reply

Tod *********

you're fast running out of free "Just-Ask-Tod" answers 😮

I told you that government building is like a mall, there's shops in the basement, and no there's no place else nearby to go to really

Figure it out. ..

Believe me you won't be the only foreigner out there tomorrow, there will be hundreds by the time they open the doors to the immigration office at 8:30

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

Okay cool. Thanks for the help.

Like

Reply

Tod *********

and for 90 day reporting they have a special line outside because you go to a different counter # to get the queue ticket once you're inside, SO tell them you are doing a 90 day report

Like

Reply

Josh ****

ORIGINAL POSTER

Oh. I was just going off the opening hours of 830am. I can get there 5am if that works better.

Like

Reply

Reply to

Josh ****

Reply

Luit *****************

They also might ask for copies of the page with personal data and the page with entry stamp of your passport.

Like

Reply

Tod *********

@Luit ****************

I can answer with 100% certainty that Chaengwattana Immigrations in Bangkok does NOT ask for those things

Like

Reply

Luit *****************

Hat Yai asked me for this, maybe they don't want to make copies themselves.

Like

Reply

Tod *********

@Luit ****************

but you saw the O/P started their post with

𝗗𝗼𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗺𝘆 𝗳𝗶𝗿𝘀𝘁 𝟵𝟬 𝗱𝗮𝘆 𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁 𝘁𝗼𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗿𝗼𝘄 𝗶𝗻 𝗕𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗸𝗼𝗸 right?

They aren't IN Hat Yai 😉

Like

Reply

Reply to

Tod *********

Reply

Tod *********

here's the TM47 90 day report form you print fill out and turn in

***************************************

Like

Reply

Reply to

Tod *********

Reply

What documents do I need for my first 90-day report in Thailand, besides the TM30?

18 comments

2 months ago

What documents do I need for my 90-day reporting in Thailand and where should I go?

1 comments

3 months ago

What documents do I need for my first 90-day reporting in Udon Thani, Thailand?

25 comments

5 months ago

What paperwork do I need for my first 90-day report in Thailand?

29 comments

a year ago

What documents do I need to report my 90-day residency in Bangkok on a retirement visa?

5 comments

a year ago

What are the new requirements and documents needed for the 90-day reporting to Thai immigration?

5 comments

a year ago

What documents do I need for the 90-day report in Thailand?

1 comments

2 years ago

What documents are required for the first 90-day reporting in Thailand?

17 comments

2 years ago

What documents are needed for 90-day reporting at immigration in Thailand?

16 comments

2 years ago

What is the process for the 90 day check-in at Thai immigration, and what forms are needed?

5 comments

3 years ago

What do I need for 90-day reporting at the immigration office in Thailand?

2 comments

4 years ago

What documents do I need for my 90-day report at Muang Tong Thani?

4 comments

4 years ago

What should I do to report my 90-day notice if I've moved to a new location in Bangkok?

4 comments

4 years ago

What is the process for 90-day reporting in Thailand, and is there a specific form required?

17 comments

4 years ago

What documents do I need for a 90-day visa report in Thailand apart from my passport?

24 comments

4 years ago

How early can I do my 90 day reporting in Thailand and what documents do I need to bring?

7 comments

4 years ago

What forms and documents do I need for my 90-day report on an OA Retirement Visa in Bangkok?

12 comments

4 years ago

What documents do I need for the 90-day report in Pattaya/Jomtien?

1 comments

4 years ago

What are the requirements for the 90-day reporting in Thailand?

4 comments

5 years ago

What documents do I need for my first 90-day report at immigration in Thailand?

13 comments

5 years ago

What Documents Do I Need for My First 90-Day Report in Thailand?

1 comments

5 years ago

What documents do I need for my first 90-day report in Thailand?

4 comments

5 years ago

What do I need for my in-person 90-day immigration report in Thailand?

5 comments

5 years ago

What Is the 90 Day Reporting Process in Bangkok?

4 comments

5 years ago

What documents do I need for my 90-day report in Thailand and when should I go to the immigration office?

20 comments

7 years ago

What is the best cannabis dispensary in Bangkok?

7 comments

a month ago

Where can I find the best cannabis dispensary in Chon Buri?

9 comments

a month ago

What are the best dispensaries in Phuket?

21 comments

a month ago

What is the best cannabis dispensary in Surat Thani?

16 comments

a month ago

Where can I find the best weed in Chiang Mai?

8 comments

a month ago

Data protection policy Terms and conditions Disclaimer Privacy policy Refund policy

The asq: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.