As you meet the required financial amount and your partner has a stable income, there would not be any issue based on our experience! Adding a cover letter explaining your situation will significantly help your case.
We're happy to share that we partner with the leading visa agencies and law firms in Thailand who use our cooking programs under the Thai Soft Power category. They also provide full assistance along with money back guarantee even the visa application as well as the service fee!
Feel free to ask anymore questions or concerns you have as we're quite experienced with the process. We're recently assisted several Australians in the past 2 weeks!
It depends on your nationality and the country of application. Different embassies have different requirements. That being said, approval processes are generally getting more strict across the board.
It is advisable to keep funds in excess of the THB 500,000 if you are able to. Having some kind of regular income will also significant improve your chances as generally the embassies want to ensure that the applicants are able to support themselves financially in Thailand.
Hi Priscilla, yes it’s definitely possible as long as you’re employed remotely and paid overseas. Many applicants are in similar situations—remote workers, freelancers, or consultants working with clients abroad.
If your DTV is approved, you are allowed to enter and stay in Thailand for up to 180 days per entry. You don’t need to remain actively freelancing the entire time. The key is that your initial application should reflect that you are currently working remotely and have income from outside Thailand.
Do make sure you include a letter from your company confirming that you are allowed to work remotely from any location, along with a short introduction letter, your employment docs, and income proof when applying.
Just to add, it is not a requirement to provide monthly income if you already meet the minimum requirement. That being said, showing a regular income will improve your approval chances significantly.
Generally the embassies wants to ensure that DTV visa applicants are able to support themselves in Thailand. So having a good amount of funds above the minimum requirements also plays a part.
It depends on which country you are applying for as certain embassies are more lenient with showing multiple accounts. Generally, most embassies are reasonable and if you are using more than 1 bank account, add a cover letter explaining your situation and for having 2 accounts.
If you have sufficient time before your planned application date (3-6 months), just move the currency over to avoid any issues.
Hi Maria, do search "Ankara" key word in this Facebook group and you will find other applicant's experiences applying from there. It does seems like application from Ankara takes over a month in most cases. If time is a constraint for you, you may consider applying from one of the SEA countries with quicker approval process (2-3 weeks but sometimes faster).
Popular countries are Vietnam, Philippines and Indonesia.
I don't see any issue with funds coming from crypto currency if you're concerned about adding more stamps on your passport in and out of Thailand. It is very common among applicants who support themselves by crypto or stock trading and wish to apply for the DTV.
Congratulations on your approval! Do remember to print out your e-visa along with other supporting documents when coming into Thailand.
There is a chance that the immigration may request for these and ask some questions about your purpose in Thailand and financial stability while living here. It doesn't happen that often, but it's good to mentally prepare those answers.
1) The embassies do not accept business accounts, stock accounts, securities accounts, or cryptocurrency wallets. Only savings or checking accounts are accepted.
2) Yes you should transfer your funds into a savings or checking account.
Lastly like someone else has mentioned, good to take note that Thai embassy in Malaysia is known to have one of the strictest approval processes and long approval times (same for Singapore and Japan).
Unless you are confident of your documentations and can provide authentic reasons/evidence for applying for the DTV visa, you may want to consider applying from more lenient countries nearby like Vietnam, Philippines or Indonesia.