It's a minor issue, nothing to worry about. It will not affect your application

Just to add to others, along with your printed E-visa, do print out your other supporting documents in the case that the immigration requests for them. It doesn't happen often but it's good to be prepared!

@Diana *****

Our 6-month program is THB 18,900 and 12-month program is 36,900.

Please let us know where you have seen this price of $45,000

We have turned down multiple "agents" who only wanted to purchase enrollment documents from us. We do not engage with any agents who plan to abuse this system.

@David *******

@Andrey ********

I'm just sharing from our experience working with various types of applicants. Some people may prefer not to be bogged down by the submission process and don't mind paying for this service. Who are we to judge their decision if they value their time more than spending it on this process?

The embassy does not refund the THB 10,000, but the company we work with — Issa Compass — does. They check the overall profile before deciding whether to accept the case. It would take you three minutes to confirm this on their website or social media — they are not a small company. We work closely with them for our applicants.

Also, the applicants are applying from the country they are in — not from within Thailand. Hope this clarifies

@Reed *********

You may show multiple bank accounts to support the requirement.

Hi Marco, like someone else has commented. It really depends on whether you are applying under Workation or Thai Soft Power.

Applying under workation scheme requires more documentation and scrutiny like foreign employment contract, copy of business registration, professional portfolio, among other documents.

Applying under Thai Soft Power requires enrolling in a cultural activity like our cooking programs, or a Muay Thai course. The requirements are less for Thai Soft Power but requires the additional course registration.

Regarding duration of application, that depends on your nationality and country of application. For Germany, it is currently difficult to get approved under Thai Soft Power. We have recent applicants who were approved using our school program and applying from SEA countries such as Philippines, Vietnam and Laos.

Hope this helps and happy to share more details for our program if you wish to find out more. We also work with some of the leading visa agencies and law firms who uses our cooking school for their DTV clients and can assist with the application process.

Like others have mentioned, carry both passports. In addition, you should print out and keep a copy of the approved DTV e-visa with you.

A recent post had someone recommending printing and laminating the approved e-visa in a A6 size. You may want to consider doing that

@Andrey ********

Just jumping in here: From our experience, applicants who choose to get support from an agent do so as a risk mitigation. In our case, we work closely with Issa Compass and they deal with a large number of applications and understand how the individual embassies prefer the documents prepared.

Ultimately, their offer of a money back guarantee not only on their service fee but also on the application fee in the case of rejection (or assist with a 2nd application if they deem viable) gives the applicants who choose them a peace of mind and a sort of insurance on the application fee.

It is not common that the immigration stops to ask questions when entering. However, if you see from other posts, there are occasions when the officer asks questions regarding your visit. Several questions mentioned are what you are doing in Thailand and how you are supporting yourself.. etc.

You should be prepared with all the supporting documents used when you applied for the DTV visa, along with the answers to those questions that make the most sense to which DTV visa option you applied under. I.e. Workation or Thai Soft Power.

Overall what the officers are concerned about is how you can financially support yourself living in Thailand, and whether you could be in Thailand looking for work.

It is not common that the immigration stops to ask questions when entering. However, if you see from other posts, there are occasions when the officer asks questions regarding your visit. Several questions mentioned are what you are doing in Thailand and how you are supporting yourself.. etc.

You should be prepared with all the supporting documents used when you applied for the DTV visa, along with the answers to those questions that make the most sense to which DTV visa option you applied under. I.e. Workation or Thai Soft Power.

Overall what the officers are concerned about is how you can financially support yourself living in Thailand, and whether you could be in Thailand looking for work. Which you are not supposed to under DTV visa.