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What are the requirements for bank statements when applying for a 90-day Non-O visa in Thailand?

Feb 3, 2026
3 months ago
Julie **************
ORIGINAL POSTER
Coming from the USA at the end of March. How many months’ worth of bank statements showing the monthly pension do you have to submit for the 90-day visa application? (Planning to get the non-o retirement extension once in Thailand) And do the bank statements need to be notarized, or can I just pull copies of them from the internet?
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TLDR : Answer Summary
When applying for a 90-day Non-O visa in Thailand, you typically need to provide 3 months' worth of bank statements that show consistent monthly income of at least ฿65,000 (or equivalent) to prove your financial stability. It's advisable to check the specific requirements on the Thai Consulate's website for your region, as these can vary slightly. In general, the bank statements do not need to be notarized; you can submit copies directly from your online bank account. Additionally, if you plan to apply for a long-term extension (one year), you will need to show ฿800,000 parked in a Thai bank account for at least 2 months prior to your application, unless you opt for a different method to qualify for the extension.
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Dave *********
With LA I had to show the $20k and two months of bank statements showing the minimum deposit amount.

At the time I applied there was nothing on the website about showing the bank statements so initially I just submitted the statement showing $20,000. 

They followed up asking for two months worth of bank statements showing the minimum deposit amount, I gave it to them, four days later the visa was approved. Took six or seven days total. 

Sounds like they may have gotten a little clearer on their requirements by requesting three months worth of statements upfront.

But I had to show both the lump sum and the monthly income for my initial approval. 
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Gary ************
I have also been approved for the Thai elite visa and have 30 days to pay- which do you think is better - elected or Thai retirement -

I just don’t know if o can commit to living here for 5 years - I have been here 4 days and boredom has started to set in lol-
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Gary ************
Thank John

Appreciate it brother
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Frank **********
Perhaps you should check out the requirements on the Thai Embassy website that services your area.🙄🙄🙄🙄
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Dca *****
The Monthly Pension would need to be at least USD $2,500.– per month if the Thai Consulate in Los Angeles REJECTED the Non–O E–Visa (based on Age over 50 years old) Application with the message:

" insufficient amount of funds "
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Gary ************
Mine was approved in 8 days - just submitted my last 3 months of pay stubs which was significantly more than the required 65,000

I am wondering can O continue to use the 65,000 baby retirement of if I am putting that in my Thai bank account each month ? I receive a severance package from my employer that pays ne w way 2 weeks for quite a while - Is that sufficient to me the requirement or do o need to put 800,000 THB in a bank account for 2 months
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John **********
@Gary ***********
you will need the 800k baht in a Thai bank for 2 months before applying for the extension
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John **********
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Nongnuch ********
Imagine a path that lets you keep the 800,000 THB in your home bank account earning a good interest, and never have to park this kind of money in a Thai bank account. There actually is a way to prevent parking 800,000 THB in a Thai bank account for the first year Extension of the Stay Permit.

You could actually use the 12 months of 65,000 THB transfer method in the first year of an extension of stay out of a Non-Imm-O Visa – but you must start out on a Non-O/A Visa first.

It is theoretically possible, if you happen to already have collected the 12 months of transfers when you apply for the 1-year extension.

It would be possible for people who first start out on a Non-Imm-O/A, leaving their 800,000 THB equivalent in their home bank account earning interest, then enter Thailand, get a Thai bank account opened and start to transfer 65,000 THB minimum every month, month for month, not missing out a single month.

Then in the second year of the Non-O/A, they would exit without a re-entry permit and thus invalidate the stay permit.

Now they can apply for the 90-days Non-Imm-O Retirement Visa, re-enter Thailand, and all the while they keep going on with the monthly transfers of a minimum of 65,000 THB.

Now, for the application to the 1-year Extension, they can use the 12-months 65,000 THB bank statement.

As there are so many people who wish to get off the O/A Visa to escape the mandatory insurance AND simultaneously avoid to park 800,000 THB in a Thai bank account for the first year extension of stay, this is a pretty viable option.

By this way, US, UK, CDN and AUS citizens NEVER have to park 800,000 THB in a Thai bank account

But keep in mind, you would have to start out on a 365-days multi entry Non-Imm-O/A Longstay Visa, which requires a police check, a medical check, and an approved mandatory health insurance
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Dylan ********
I did the Thai E visa through the New York office. First they wanted the equivalent of ฿800,000 showing in my account. That was listed as a requirement on the website. Then they wrote to me and asked for three months of statements from my bank showing at least ฿65,000 with the equivalent in deposits each month. I just pulled my statements from my bank website and uploaded them.

I don’t think going there in person is worth the time and effort. Just follow the instructions on the website. If they want more information, they’ll contact you. 
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Dylan ********
Oh, and by the way, there’s a window when you’re allowed to apply, but I wouldn’t put it off. Mine took forever to get approved.
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Dylan ********
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Karl *********
You are coming from the USA so you need to deal with the Thai Consulate for your region. Go to the Thai Embassy website and find out what region you are in. After finding which one go to that Consulate website and learn the requirements. I have done it 3-time. Simple, easy, and quick if you follow the instructions and have no underlying issues.
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Brandon ************
Each embassy has different requirements. Check the embassy website for the one you will be applying at. I think most of the US ones are 3 months? But the website will provide accurate information. You just use the PDF statements that you can print from your account, no issues with that.

Once you are in Thailand, you can't use any of that though for your extension.
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Julie **************
ORIGINAL POSTER
@Brandon ***********
Thanks for your response. I sent mine to the Los Angeles embassy (I live in Colorado) with copies of 3 months’ bank statements that show my monthly pension (above the required amount). The application was rejected saying “Insufficient amount of funds.” Maybe I needed to show 12 mos. I’ll recheck.
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Nongnuch ********
Julie Brown Dutch it won't be of any use inside Thailand either, because you cannot use the income proof for the application to the 1-year extension of stay on Immigration. You would need 800,000 THB in your Thai bank account at least for the first year extension. . . however there is a way to get around it, I will explain in the next chapter
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Nongnuch ********
Julie Brown Dutch if your application was rejected due to "insufficient funds", you shoulg go back to the website of the consulate and check if you have to meet 2500 USD income. The requirement is to show a minimum of 3 months income statement of a minimum of $2500 USD. It used to be $2000 USD but not anymore
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Tony **********
Julie Brown Dutch most pensions along with social security have letters on their website specifically to show proof of funds as regular income. Include with statements if you can. I had no problem with LA embassy showing just 3 months of bank statements with same deposits every month.
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Ray ********
Julie Brown Dutch they may want to see you have at least 800,000 Baht or just under $26,000 in your bank account
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Ray ********
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