Anonymous participant we wouldnt know the answer. all depends on the embassy staff. If they have a lot of application to review you might have to wait for weeks
Not a problem at all—actually, having a long visa history can be a good thing for your application. I would suggest simply mentioning it in your cover letter rather than including too many documents in the application itself.
Your first priority should be to focus on proving your eligibility under the workcation or soft power category. This supporting evidence is the most important part of your application.
When applying for the Destination Thailand Visa (DTV), it’s important to understand that the embassy staff may not be highly proficient in English. They often translate Thai words into English on a word-by-word basis, which can lead to confusion. For example, they may use the term “social insurance” as a direct translation of the Thai word “ประกันสังคม.” However, what they are actually looking for is third-party documentation to verify your employment status—such as tax filings, social security records, or 401(k) statements. Including these documents can help clarify your situation and strengthen your application.
You should also clearly explain the following points in your DTV application:
1. Why do you want to get the DTV?
Share your personal reasons for choosing Thailand. For example, you enjoy the lower cost of living, love Thai food, appreciate the culture, and find the local lifestyle appealing—perhaps even mentioning that you find Thai people, including women, very charming.
2. How does your work support the DTV?
Explain that your job allows you to work remotely from anywhere in the world, as long as you have internet access. Describe your job responsibilities and how your role is compatible with remote work. To support this, attach evidence such as screenshots of your work, photos from company events, or anything that verifies your employment.
3. How do you plan to support yourself in Thailand?
Outline your financial plan. For example, your monthly income is XXX (in THB or USD), and your estimated monthly expenses—including rent, food, and transportation—are XXX. This shows the embassy that you have sufficient income and/or savings to comfortably sustain yourself while living in Thailand.
The application process itself is very simple. The Thai government has designed the DTV visa process to allow foreigners to apply without needing an agent.
However, for some people, the situation can be different—they may not have time to do all the research or may be unsure which information is factual and which is just rumor.
Additionally, many people get rejected due to simple errors like typos, incorrect birthdates, or even misspelled names.
Having an agent can help you cross-check these mistakes and avoid the risk of losing your embassy fee or delaying your application by another month due to resubmission.
FITFAC also offers a document preparation service. We charge 4,990 Baht (approximately 140 USD).
We accept PayPal, and if your visa is rejected, we will refund all fees paid.
Our staff has processed over 300 applications so far. Feel free to reach out to us at
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or visit dtvvisathailand.com.
Our price is kept low because we don’t want people to be overcharged for a process they could manage on their own.