A traveler shares their experience checking in at London for a flight to Thailand, highlighting that the check-in agent did not request any visa or onward travel documentation, which surprised them given the typical strictness of Chinese airlines. The discussion reveals that such instances may depend on the discretion of the check-in agent and their visibility of visa information. Other commenters provide insights into their experiences with immigration procedures upon arrival in Thailand, emphasizing the importance of having appropriate support documentation ready.
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Immigration packed with Indians
Handed over Evisa and onward ticket
Passed straight back to me unlooked at
Obviously Evisa is in system
Easy...queues I'd say about average from what I've seen down the decades
Paul Thomas TDAC shows on the screen, if you entered the correct passport number, a boarding pass is no longer required. ALWAYS show your visa, as the IO may not spot it on the screen, and check your entry stamp and date before leaving the immigration area. Correcting mistakes after you leave is a pain! 20k baht cash, onward travel within your initial entry period, and your first night's accommodation booking are requirements for all tourist visa entries, but are only asked for if you are selected for secondary screening.
This is not uncommon, as it depends on the check-in agent. Depending on your recent history of visiting Thailand, I predict that you will not be asked for anything at Passport control when you arrive.