No, you’ll both have to qualify individually, but as Karsten suggests you’ll both get a 60 days visa exemption upon arrival which can be extended with additional 30 days at your local immigration in Thailand. Be aware of that it’s a formal requirement to show proof of an onward ticket within 60 days if your airline asks for it during check in. Can be a cheap ticket to anywhere out of Thailand.

(There are some regulations regarding a one year Non O-A visa that gives one person possibility to piggyback the other as a trailing spouse, but as I understand this is rarely issued and you’ll need to check this up further with your embassy/consulate).

@Henrik ****

Then it’s still would be required.

@Geoff ***********

I know several people who do this, but the owner have provided them with copies of the house book and the owners ID-card.

If you re-enter to same address as you’ve stayed and registered before, several immigrations don’t require an updated TM.30 on top of the old one. Has nothing to do with a rented or self own condo.

I guess you are going to apply for a new Non O-A at your embassy/consulate. Requirements regarding health insurance is still not less than $ 100K USD (or not less than 3 million baht).

Financial requirements are the same pension/income equal to 65K baht a month OR funds equal to 800K baht.

@Luit ****************

But sometimes the visa wasn’t issued in time and you needed to leave anyway because of your air ticket. Happens several times and a trip over the border activates the stay based on the visa anyway. I’ve never heard about this restriction regarding application process when you apply outside Thailand. Could you provide an accurate link please. 🙏

@Luit ****************

This is quite common terminology. If you receive your tourist visa as a e-visa after you’ve entered Thailand on a visa exemption, you’ll need to leave and activate the stay the visa gives you anyway even though the visa is valid for 90 days after it’s issued. I’ll put a line here anyway.

@Luit ****************

The visa is valid and active five years from issue date, but you’ll need to activate and get the 180 days stay the visa gives you anyway. This can’t be done inside Thailand.

No, the only extension available is the one year extension of stay, unless you’re married Thai or have a Thai child and can apply for the standard 60 days extension visiting Thai family.

@Nigel *************

ok I understand, it’s quite straightforward if you can get one with a little PC knowledge to help you.😉