@Jesper ******

Please explain. I’m used to BBL and Kasi banking app.

What makes true money better?

@Herbert *****

your comment wasn’t helpful at all.

You don’t have info from many sources, so it’s just an opinion. He’s right to point that out so that the author doesn’t take your serious

@Luc ***********

best answer!

Nope.

Either go out and reenter, or prepare for a long term visa.

You’re married so why do you not have a 1year marriage extension of a nonO visa?

Why do you ask here when it all depends on your immigration office?

A simple phone call and you have a 100% correct answer within a minute.

@Abu *******

I’ve extended a few time over the years. Extending after the first time takes about 10 minutes work for the officer. You wait much longer in line than the actual work ;)

That’s why you can do it on the last day (which is not advised if you’re not 100% prepared).

@Kamren *******

Hahaha! Must have been the last booth north of Bangkok. They got me twice there. Since then I’m taking the leftmost lane leading to another booth apart from the main.

Thanks!

Where can I find the original Thai version of that?

Need it for the rest of the family and one copy to hang in my car so that they buckle in the back seats.

1. You don’t need to do anything if you’re willing to pay for roaming.

2. Get an AIS (best coverage) SIM card if you’re a tourist.

3. For long term stay either convert your home SIM to eSIM or get a cheap phone to receive SMS.

For the US there’s some providers of VOIP that support receiving SMS too.

Through using “wifi calling” (turn it on in your smartphone) you can use your home provider as if you were at home (calls to Thai numbers are international then!) whenever you’re in a WiFi.

@Paul ******

Go your way.

Some people like to learn the hard way instead of listening to others who have more experience.

Although I’m pretty sure you won’t do it or regret it half way.