AXA.

If you intend to stay in Thailand for a prolonged period of time (over 1 year) buy from a Thai insurer, if you buy a policy from your home country your chances of a successful claim will be significantly lower. AIA is the best one but they won’t touch tourists (including DTV holders), next best is AXA. You can apply and buy online with no need to go through an agent, don’t listen to anyone who says you need an agent to help you make a claim etc etc, apart from make a commission from you they can’t do anything else. AXA has the best customer service staff than any other Thai company, possibly even better than AIA, so no need to involve a middle man. Also no need to say cheers or thanks, you are welcome 🙏😁

Christer Bau as I said move on, you are about 6 months too late joining the debate, it’s old news and no longer a debate amongst Thailand expats.

@Christer ****

oh the naivety of some. Just another illegal tax advisor who capitalised and took advantage of what will prove to be the biggest hoax we have seen this decade. This is such an old worn out/forgotten subject I can’t believe I’m even taking the bait by responding.

@Christer ****

not the official Thai embassy website, it’s a dummy one set up by a visa agent for marketing its services. In fairness they do say this in the small print at the bottom of the pages, chances are you will be one of the 99% of visitors who didn’t notice this.

Anonymous participant 693 not so long ago people were trying to convince DTV holders they will be paying tax in Thailand if staying 180+ days per year, but you are absolutely correct, DTV was always intended for non residents who are paying taxes in another country.

Another to consider is Genki.

AXA is probably the most popular one for DTV holders.

AXA Thailand.

Thailand420 I’m admin/moderator of several Thailand Facebook groups, I stopped approving posts about the 180 day tax hoax 4 or 5 months ago, Bangkok Bank posts about 2 weeks ago.