This is NOT an official government website. We are an independent resource providing information and assistance to travelers.
dtv application process
Showing 15 questions
This page displays all the results for the DTV Application Process tag, sorted by the most recent activity. There are a total of 15 questions that have been tagged with DTV Application Process. Explore the questions to find discussions and information relevant to this topic.
First I will say do not plan coming this place it has been classified as the hardest and longest to get approved and the process is so tiring. I arrived here April 29 and the approval went through today May 29 so total of 30 days wild. I went with an agency which be honest was good idea cause they literally helped call the embassy and push my interview due to Penang can’t go the embassy anymore they have to request for interview. I have 3 weeks of them requesting my 3 months documents in a row ridiculous honestly but in the end it was approved. Please do research and go somewhere else they have a 50% chance here if you get approved or not.
Does anyone have recent experience with the DTV through Sydney? I'd like to know what they require with regards to bank statement / financials. I've emailed them but no reply... thanks!
I submitted my DTV application for the remote position in HCMC on the afternoon of March 25th. They requested for additional documents on March 26th ,I promptly submitted the required documents that evening . But they still shown pending documentation checking rather than pending approval. I just want to know how many working days it usually takes for the status to change from "Pending Documents" to "Pending Approval"? I’m really worried about this situation. Could anyone share their experience or offer any suggestions?
* already had online info entered in, submitted my DTV application
Monday 17 March
* 9:30am reply from Thai office. They want some sort of official entry/exit certification. I research this and read that you're supposed to be a Taiwan resident in order to get it. Panic begins to set it.
* 11:00am I think all hope is lost, but decide to go to the Taiwan Immigration Agency and just see what happens.
* 2pm after a long queue, I successfully obtain the required certification doc. I'm in shock but happy. I upload it and resubmit my DTV application.
* 7:30pm DTV approved. I add this to dependent applications and turn them all in.
Tuesday 18 March
* First thing in the morning: I bring my wife and kids to the Taiwan Immigration Agency and get their certificates.
* Mid-Morning: As expected, Thailand replies wanting these certificates. I upload them immediately and resubmit all dependent applications.
I’ve been researching the Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) process but would love some guidance from those who have already gone through it recently.
Current Situation:
• Location: Chiang Mai
• Thai Soft Power Activity: I found a Muay Thai gym with experience in DTV applications
• Financials: Foreign bank account with 500,000+ THB
• Accommodation: My lease expires in a month, but it is in my girlfriend’s name
Goal:
To get the DTV as fast as possible with possibly minimal cost involved.
Options:
1. Apply online from Romania (This would cost me more money because the flight tickets are very expensive).
2. Apply online from a neighboring country (e.g., Vietnam) (I don’t understand exactly how the process works when applying online from a country other than my own).
Questions:
1. Is there a difference in processing times between applying from Romania vs. a neighboring country? I’ve heard Romania takes longer, even though both are online.
2. Do they require proof of long-term accommodation in Thailand when applying from Vietnam?
3. Some applications mention proof of salary for the past six months—how does this affect unemployed applicants?
For those who have been through the process recently, I’d truly appreciate any advice or insights you can share. Thanks in advance for your time and help! 🙏
I'll be applying for the DTV from Vietnam next week and have a few questions about the process.
I have worked abroad for a long time and have moved around an awful lot so I haven't been liable to pay tax anywhere. I have read that many folks are being asked to provide tax returns.
Has anyone successfully applied for and been granted the DTV without being asked for evidence of paying tax? I, of course have the funds in the bank and have done so for at least six months.
I am an English tutor that works online and is self-employed.
Would it be better for me to mention up-front on my cover letter that I am unable to provide evidence of tax returns, or is it best to wait for them to ask? Does it usually slow the process down?
I want to share my experience with my DTV application process in Singapore. I applied for a workcation visa as an S-pass holder. As I couldn't find much information about Singapore and came across several comments mentioning that the process in Singapore required too many documents, and I can confirm that it really is.
Jan 3rd (Fri) - Submitted my application
Jan 6th (Mon) - They asked for additional documents because there weren't available upload sessions when I first submitted them.
Jan 7th (Tue) - They called me to request more proof of my residence in Thailand, including the owner's ID, lease agreement, invitation letter from my friend currently residing there and his passport.
Jan 9th (Thu) - Pending Approval
Jan 15th (Wed) - Returned to “Pending document check”
Late evening on Jan 15th, called me to resubmit my S-Pass, despite already submitting it.
On Jan 16th, I emailed them to check on my application status as my travel date is approaching. An hour later, my visa was approved.
I hope this helps those planning to submit in Singapore. Also BIGGG thanks to everyone who helped with my questions in this forum. 🫵🙏
Hi, where should I start to get my DTV? I have my online business and want to move to Thailand.
Is there a guide somewhere or something I can refer to? I mean, not necessarily the government one, also like maybe youtube videos or anything to inform me about steps or tips&tricks.