βFor first-time requests of a 90-day notification in each country visit, in-person presentation at the immigration office is required.β
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TLDR : Answer Summary
As of May 13, 2024, first-time requests for a 90-day notification in Thailand require an in-person visit to the immigration office. Numerous users shared their experiences confirming this requirement, with some mentioning that online applications can lead to rejection, often due to discrepancies with the TM30 form. Comments highlight frustrations with the process, suggesting that using an agent may alleviate the need for in-person visits.
90 DAY REPORTING RESOURCES / SERVICES
Use the trusted Thailand 90 Day Reporting Service to 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.
I've never seen that message before. I did my first 90 day report on line without an issue on returning from UK. 90 day reports are usually rejected because tm30 is not up to date so does not tally with the address put on the application.
I was told all reports could be done online but when I tried my first report online, it was rejected in Feb. Instead of going in person, I hopped over to sg for a weekend to visit friends. In May I was able to do my report online. Krabi province.
Chris *****
ORIGINAL POSTER
I had some comments before that it can be done online for my FIRST 90 days reporting π
maybe that has changed or they got lucky, but generally first time need to present in person. That's sort of makes sence as they want to see you face to face after that they don't seem to care if done online or in person.