thailand
Ask question

What are the requirements and process for the 90-day reporting after obtaining a retirement visa extension in Thailand?

90-day reportingretirement visavisa extensionThailand immigrationChiang RaiThai visa rules
June 15, 2023
a year ago
Richard *********
ORIGINAL POSTER
As in the Beatles song, “did it with a little help from my friends”. First retirement Visa one year extension done.

So now I need to check is every 90 days, correct.

1. what is the window of time for first check in?

2. After first 90 day checkin I can then complete on the internet, correct?

Now living with my GF in her house just outside Chiang Rai, and just started planning road trip to checkout more of Thailand. Advise welcome, trips can be month long plus. Thinking of a big loop maybe down the east boarder, down to the southern end and then back up west boarder. Runs with or without car to neighboring countries advise also welcome.
1,629
views
10
likes
38
all likes
15
replies
1
images
12
users
TLDR : Answer Summary
After receiving a one-year extension on your retirement visa in Thailand, you need to report every 90 days, which is based on your date of entry into the country rather than your visa status. The first 90-day report can be filed online starting 14 days before the due date, but you can also do it in person up to 7 days after the due date without incurring a fine. If you leave Thailand before your report is due, your reporting period resets upon your return. Living in Chiang Rai with your girlfriend, you have also started planning a road trip to explore more of Thailand.
NON-O RETIREMENT VISA RESOURCES / SERVICES
  • Go to the Retirement Visa Section for information on requirements, including age restrictions, financial requirements, and necessary documentation.
  • For immediate assistance, contact Thai Visa Centre directly via LINE at @ThaiVisaCentre or Email them.
  • Explore recent discussions by using the Non-O Retirement Visa tag in the search box at the top of the page.
  • Join the Thai Visa Advice Facebook Group to ask your questions, and get advice from others.
Onne ***********
Joe Cocker.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Benny *****
Please share the steps it took to get this. How long in Thailand before you can apply for it? I am in USA. Thank
@Y**
a year ago
Like
Reply
Curtis **********
The photo you posted is a single reentry permit, not your visa or extension of star stamp.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Bä ****
Phanga Nga / Khao Lak area nice beach / surf town area….Enjoy
a year ago
Like
Reply
Ludwig ***********
The 90 days report is not linked to the visa or extension of permit to stay. It is linked to the date of entry. You have to report 90 days after your last date of entry. Every time you leave the country and come back the 90 days counting re-starts. If you travel overseas every 85 days, you never report 90 days. The online reporting works sometimes, and sometimes not, difficult to predict.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Colin *********
Ludwig Reichhold all this stuff will be something that I may be going through from 2025 onwards, so I watch with curiosity and hopefully remember and learn from.

Just on your point of theoretically (if that's the right word) "travel overseas every 85 days, you never need to report", is that allowed 'never reporting'every 90 days? From watching many Posts in the group over a period of 6-8 months, it seems to me that this 'reporting' is a compulsory part of gaining a Visa (some anyway). If what you say is theoretically possible, I wonder what the point of reporting is 🤔

My goal, by the way, is that I will marry my Thai ladyfriend in the next couple of years and when I reach Australian retirement age and qualify for the Australian aged pension, move to Thailand on either a Retirement or Marriage Visa, whichever is the easiest and best option for me.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Ludwig ***********
Colin Boyland I am on a married visa extension and need to report every 90 days when I am in Thailand for more than 3 months. A few years a go I used to travel out and in every month, I never had to do a 90 day report, no problem.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Colin *********
@Ludwig **********
 while you never had to do a 90 day report while travelling so often, you would have had to do the TM30's as Steven de Blaquiere said, right?
a year ago
Like
Reply
Ludwig ***********
Colin Boyland this depends which immigration office you are reporting to. In Chiang Mai you do not need to file a new TM30 when you come back to Thailand, with an ongoing visa extension, to the same address reported previously. But I know that in some other places they insist that your landlord files a new TM30 whenever you come back from abroad.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Reply to
Ludwig ***********
Reply
Steven ***************
@Colin ********
 . You only do 90 day reports on a long term visa extension. If you leave thailand before its due on a constant basis you still need to do a tm30 when you re enter each time within 24 hrs, which is virtually what a 90 day report is anyway, notifying your residential adress.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Reply to
Steven ***************
Reply
Steven ***************
2. Yes. If it doesn't work for some reason, do it in person before the 90+7 days or you'll get a 2000 b fine. Late online reports won't work. Only early or on time.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Brandon ************
1) usually they will staple a piece of paper in your passport that says when your first 90 day report is due. If they didn't do that, then it should be 90 days from the day they put the 1 year extension in your passport.

Please note that it's not a report every 90 days, it's a report every 90 days that you are consecutively in Thailand. If you leave before your 90 day report then it starts over again at day 1 when you return.

2) You can try filing your first 90 day report online. Some people are successful. You can apply 14 days before the due date so try a little early and if it's rejected you can go do it in person. You have until 7 days after the due date to file in person without a fine.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Ben *********
@Brandon ***********
, well said.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Reply to
Ben *********
Reply
Henrik ****
The 90-Day report you can do 2 weeks before and 1 week after the 90th day. If lucky the online system will work also for you for the next 90-Day report.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Graham ******
Try your first 90 day report online, it works for some people. If it doesn't you have plenty of time to do it in person. Online from 14 days before up to the due date, in person up to days late.
a year ago
Like
Reply
Reply to
Graham ******
Reply
Thai Visa Advice and Everything Else
... members · 60% approval rate
The Thai Visa Advice And Everything Else group allows for a broad range of discussions on life in Thailand, beyond just visa inquiries.
Join the Group
Thai Visa Advice and Everything Else
View the Conversation
Thai Visa Advice and Everything Else
What are the 90-day reporting requirements for a retirement visa in Thailand after the first extension?
11 comments
2 months ago
When do I need to check in with immigration after entering Thailand on a retirement visa?
6 comments
2 months ago
When should I file my 90-day report for my Non-O Retirement Visa in Thailand, and can I do it online?
3 comments
4 months ago
What are the rules for 90-day reporting for retirees in Thailand, especially when temporarily staying in Koh Lanta?
4 comments
6 months ago
What are the requirements for a 90-day report on a retirement visa in Thailand, and can it be done online?
26 comments
8 months ago
What are the requirements for 90-day reporting for a retirement visa in Thailand, and can it be done online?
4 comments
8 months ago
How do I report my residence for the 90-day requirement on a Retirement Visa in Thailand?
9 comments
9 months ago
What are the requirements for 90-day reporting if I have a retirement visa in Thailand?
5 comments
a year ago
Do I need to report my 90-day stay in person at BKK Immigration if I leave Thailand just before it expires?
21 comments
a year ago
What should I do about my 90-day report requirement if I leave Thailand for an extended period on my retirement visa?
4 comments
a year ago
Do I need to be in Thailand to report my 90-day requirement on a retirement visa?
8 comments
a year ago
What is the procedure and timeline for the first 90-day report for a retirement visa in Pattaya?
7 comments
a year ago
Do I still need to report to immigration every 3 months if I'm traveling frequently on my retirement visa?
2 comments
2 years ago
What are the steps and documents required for my first 90-day report in Thailand with a retirement visa?
4 comments
2 years ago
What are the requirements for the first 90-day check-in for a Non-O visa in Thailand?
7 comments
2 years ago
When does the 90-day reporting period start after obtaining a retirement visa in Thailand?
19 comments
3 years ago
What is involved in the 90-day reporting for a retirement visa in Thailand, and can it be done online for the first report?
5 comments
3 years ago
Do I need to report my 90-day stay after my retirement visa extension in Thailand?
8 comments
3 years ago
Do I need to report my 90-day stay in person after getting an extension for my retirement visa in Thailand?
2 comments
4 years ago
What Are the Requirements and Options for 90-Day Reporting for Non-Immigrant Retirement Visas in Thailand?
2 comments
4 years ago
Do You Need to Submit the First 90-Day Report in Person for a Retirement Visa Extension in Thailand?
2 comments
4 years ago
What Are the Current Requirements for 90-Day Reporting and Extensions for Retirement in Samut Prakan?
5 comments
5 years ago
What are the requirements and process for 90-day reporting in Thailand after extending my visa?
16 comments
6 years ago
When does the 90-day reporting for a retirement OA visa in Thailand start, and how can I report online?
10 comments
6 years ago
When is my first 90-day report due after entering Thailand on a retirement extension?
11 comments
6 years ago
Data protection policyTerms and conditionsDisclaimerPrivacy policyRefund 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.