Thai Immigration won't give you any issues. They only start to ask if they are looking for a way to deny entry. . . . It is the airline that CAN ask for a proof of onward travel within the 60 days you will get stamped in visa-exempt. Some airlines accept if a return ticket is within 90 days. However most airlines only acknowledge a "real" flight ticket out of Thailand within the 60 days

keep in mind that a multiple re-entry permit (you dont buy a "multiple entry visa"!) for 3800 Baht only keeps the initial 90-days "admitted stay" permit valid. You do not gain any extra days on top of the 90 days you get stamped in on first entry

@Rich ****

absolutely worth while, but only if one of the few experts of the visa advice groups is catching up on the question. Sadly, the majority of the comments are stupid or wrong advice

@Sean *****

many ChatGPT advices regarding Thailand are wrong. Because ChatGPT sources a lot of wrong info out of the many Facebook groups, where everybody and his grandmother feel free to spread wrong info

I smell that a delay rather is connected to the agent you are using

@Patrick *******

,

@Paul **********

,

@James *******

. .

@Karim **************

it is called "60-days extension based on family visit". However he can only get it if their marriage is registered inside Thailand, because Immigration will ask for a freshly printed marriage registry printout from the Amphur

Anonymer Teilnehmer 385 he seems to still have a visa sticker in his passport, not an e-visa .pdf document. The DTV visa sticker is NOT transferable, because it was issued by an embassy. Immigration is NOT a part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Immigration does NOT have any of those stickers at hand. What Immigration will exactly do is unclear, but they cannot transfer the "visa". You will probably be told to KEEP the old passport with the sticker, because the sticker is a valid visa with a visa validity of 5 years.

a yellow housebook and the TM30 registration of you staying at a certain accomodation, have NOTHING to do with each other. A TM30 ist a registration of your adress at any location inside Thailand if you travel or if you arestaying permanently at the given address. A Yellow housebook is just a subsidiary of the "certificate of residence" from Immigration, certfying where you are "usually" staying and being "at home"

@Stuart ********

like to say: "a mandatory Thai tgia-listed private health insurance". Foreign insurances will not be acknowledged by Thai Immigration as soon as one switches to yearly extension out of a former O/A visa. And starting from the extensions onward, there also must be a minimum of 800,000 THB on two separate Thai bank accounts, in the sole name of each applicant

@Kim ********

Peter"s grasp of English is correct. You are wrong. "not earlier than 72 hours before arrival" means exactly what you should do: if you filled out the TDAC as "early" as 94 hours, 80 hours, 75 hours etc. etc. before arrival, the TDAC system won't accept it. That's why the TDAC should not be filled out "earlier than 72 hours before arrival". And of course you also can fill out the TDAC "later than 72 hours before arrival", which would mean any time between 0 and 72 hours before arrival . . your problem seems to arise from ignoring the negation