What are the fund requirements for applying for a 90-day Non-O visa from the UK?

Kevin O'donnell . . . .Again, a lot of misinformation and a lot of nonsense replies.

*** for the application through the e-visa online system of the Royal Thai London Embassy, to the initial 90-days single entry Non-Imm-O Retirement Visa

You can show and upload into the online application:

EITHER

original income or pension documents, which prove that you earn a monthly minimum of an equivalent of 65,000 THB

OR

3 months of account statements of a deposit of a minimum of an equivalent of 800,000 THB in ANY bank account ANYWHERE in the World, as long as you can prove it is in your sole name.

*** You enter Thailand on the Non-Imm-O visa, you will get stamped in for a 90-days stay permit. The visa itself will expire and become invalid when you enter!

*** You need to get a Thai bank account opened AS SOON AS POSSIBLE and transfer a minimum of 800,000 THB into it, because for the application to the 1-year extension of the stay permit based on retirement on Immigration, the deposit must have sat in your account for a minimum of 2 months on the day you apply.

*** you cannot use your income or pension for the financial proof in the first year extension, because for this you would need an income affidavit from your embassy in Bangkok, which they do not issue any more since 2018.

*** You need the 800K deposit in the first year, as there is no way around it.

You could start right after having opened the account to transfer from abroad into your account 65,000 THB every month, month for month, not missing a single month, and after you have collected 12 months of bank transfers, you could switch to the 12-month bank statement proof of finances for the next 1-year extension.

UK bank £18k final balance on your latest current account statement , must upload the full pdf.

In your UK personal bank account. One month statement showing the Baht equivalent of 800k (retired) 400k (Thai marriage) or 3 months of statements showing minimum income of 65k (retired) or 40k (Thai marriage). I've used both these methods in the past

Kevin I used Scott’svisa.co.uk/thailand for my first 90 day visa OA Retirement it cost around £240 thy did everything I can honestly say thy were fantastic thy go through everything for you and keep you informed of the process yes it cost money but stress free ..

And when I arrived here I went with an agent contacted them the first month I was here and we arranged everything before the 90 days visa was up .. good luck

Uk bank with recent statement

For a non immigrant O visa I'm pretty sure that's not income or saving dependent. That's when you apply for the 12 month extension in Thailand isn't it?

I used previous 3 months of bank statements prior showing over 0 baht final balance in my personal bank account in my home country. I put these all together into a single PDF file to upload.

When I applied from the US I submitted year end tax records that showed my annual net. Those documents were accepted and my Visa was approved 2 months later. When I arrived with my 3 month Non O visa, I opened a bank account at Krungthai bank and started to deposit funds. All done in 2024. Visa renewed last December

When you apply to the uk embassy in London you will need to send them uk bank statements 3 months worth showing the required amount of money in the account 800.000 baht plus deposits of 65.000 baht per month in pounds sterling.

Uk

Need to be in your UK bank when you apply for the 90 day visa.