I know that we are here to discuss visa advice, however I would argue that the fees related to moving money make the various methods of money transfer viable or not viable.
I have one last post about Bangkok Bank because I was about to abandon the ฿65,000 monthly transfer because moving to Swift method more than quadrupled the fees making it untenable. On the advice of another member of the group I attempted a 65,000 baht deposit into my Bangkok bank account after it was unfrozen in October.  The deposit was accepted and using normal wise non-swift transfer the fees went back to the normal $16 a transfer as opposed to $80 via Swift. More importantly, the transfer is correctly noted as an international transfer. I am keeping my Bangkok bank account and will let you know my success in moving from the 800,000 baht method to the monthly transfer method when my visa renews this January.
TLDR : Answer Summary
The discussion focuses on the challenges and strategies for transferring money to Thailand, particularly for expats managing their finances relative to visa requirements. A member shares their experience with Bangkok Bank, noting the high costs of SWIFT transfers compared to using Wise for international transfers. Several comments highlight the variable nature of transfer fees among different banks, the advantages of maintaining the 800,000 THB minimum in Thai banks versus using other investment accounts, and the overall efficiency of utilizing Wise over traditional bank methods. The conversation illustrates the complexities of financial management for expatriates in Thailand, aiming to balance transfer fees with visa compliance.