@Max ************

Will your driver licence or a bill with your name and address?

Non of the alternativs in fact will prove your residence at date, but you might risk they’ll ask you to upload all passport pages including blank ones too. If you apply from abroad you just upload your last entry stamp.

Anyway it’s sufficient for a visa application as mentioned in the website from the embassy and I’ve got a Non O without issues by uploading my ID page twice.

Non O visa is excused from onward ticket requirements and you should be able to open a bank account although you might have to try several branches first. Best to bring a residence certificate from the immigration as well.

You can just upload a travel itinerary and perhaps a flight number if it’s asked for in the e-visa portal. No issues, the visa is valid for five years.

If you apply in UK with a UK passport you can just upload the ID-page of your passport one more time.

This is from the thai embassy in Norway.

@Stuart **********

Correct, did previously but recently stopped this requirement.

Can be a bit immigration dependent. Several immigrations will issue you a residence certificate at any time if your TM.30 address registration is done.

@Bob *********

True, but you can convert an equal national driver license to a thai license together with a IDP.

You’ll need a residence certificate and a health statement as well and you’ll only do the simple test for sight and reaction at the DLT, not the complete theoretical and practical test.

I did both, converted my national car license and took the motorcycle license the Thai way as I didn’t have a national one.

@Robert ******

If didn’t bring a IDP, your embassy could translate and confirm your national license if they provide this service. Done by the Norwegian embassy previously and accepted at the DLT.

@Jim ******

You should ask directly at the DLT. You can convert to a thai license with your national licence and the international driving permit, which basically is a translation of your national licence to the native language of all countries who approved the convention.

Yes, even if you’re entitled to a 60 days visa exemption or apply for a 60 days tourist visa, you can also apply for a 30 days additional tourist extension at your local immigration at 1900 baht.

Be aware of your airline might require an onward ticket within the initial 60 days, so if you plan to do a 90 days stay and are passed 50 years of age a 90 days Non O visa without onward ticket requirements could be a good alternative as you don’t need any local extension either.