@Sabine ****************

ah, you did an extension! That's a whole different story. If you just did a border run, nobody would have asked your dependent husband to show own 500,000 THB

@Bob *********

we have some reports of people being denied the last 60-days stay permit when they entered shortly before the expiry of their METV. The 9 months are not guaranteed! The last 60-days stay permit is upon the discretion of the Immigration officer, and it depends on the stamp history in your passport

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

it works everywhere, we are living in a modern world

@Oo ****

buy a re-entry permit for your 90-days stay permit on the Non-Imm-O visa, for 1000 THB. Exit Thailand, fill out a new TDAC and submit it, receive an email with the new TDAC, re-enter Thailand, and there you are. Your Non-Imm-O will still be valid and you will have a TDAC to show

@Oo ****

buy a re-entry permit for your 90-days stay permit on the Non-Imm-O visa, for 1000 THB. Exit Thailand, fill out a new TDAC and submit it, receive an email with the new TDAC, re-enter Thailand, and there you are. Your Non-Imm-O will stillbe valid and you will have a TDAC to show

@Kim *******

that is wrong. A dependant of somebody who is on a DTV , does not need to prove own 500,000 THB

@Jan *****************

the six months of stay are guaranteed on a multi entry tourist visa. What we have heard from some reports is, that a final 60-days stay permit when doing a last entry before the expiry of the visa validity, can be refused or handed out including a warning that for the next half year no more touristic entries are possible

@Slavijana *********

Actually, SOME embassies are asking to upload into the E-Visa application a proof of funds of a minimum of 20,000 THB or equivalent, in your home bank account.

Here is an example of the requirements for the application to a single entry tourist visa by the Royal Thai Embassy in Vienna.

It might be similar in your home country, or in the home country of the OP, which is Sweden

You can get asked for proof of cash equivalent of 20,000 THB or equivalent in another major currency by the Immigration upon entering Thailand. However, this rarely happens. They only ask it from people if they want to find a reason to deny entry.

You can also get asked to prove that you have a minimum of equivalent of 20,000 THB (600 U.S. Dollars) on your home bank account when applying for a visa through the E-Visa online system. Here is the bank statement requirement from the Thai Embassy Vienna. NOTE: this is up to date and actually gets requested (some people accused me of posting old and obsolete information!)

@Frankie ******

you are an (censored)

@Bob *********

on a multi entry 6-months tourist visa, he doesn't need an agent for a border run. The service of such agencies he only needs when he tries to enter visa-exempt for a second or third time