@Sue ***************

For British citizens traveling to Thailand, the number of times you can enter depends on the type of entry you use:

Visa Exemption Scheme (for tourism):

British passport holders can enter Thailand for up to 60 days without a visa for tourism purposes. This can be extended for another 30 days at an immigration office in Thailand.

There is no set limit on the number of times you can enter by air under this scheme. However, there is a cumulative stay limit of 90 days within any 6-month period from the date of your first entry.

If you enter Thailand by land or sea borders, you are generally limited to two entries per calendar year under the visa exemption scheme. After the second entry by land, you must enter by air to continue using the exemption.

Tourist Visa:

Single-Entry Tourist Visa: This allows a single entry into Thailand for a stay of up to 60 days. Once you leave, the visa expires.

Multiple-Entry Tourist Visa (METV): This visa is valid for six months from the date of issue. It allows for unlimited entries into Thailand within that 6-month period, with each stay capped at 60 days. You can also apply to extend each stay for an additional 30 days at an immigration office.

Other Visas:

For other purposes like work, study, or retirement, you will need a specific visa that allows for multiple entries or a longer stay. For example, a Multiple-Entry Business Visa or a Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa.

Important Note: The information above is for general guidance. Visa rules and regulations can change, so it's always best to check the latest requirements with the official Royal Thai Embassy or Consulate in your country before you travel.

@Sue ***************

I enter at least 3 times a year because my partner lives there. you have some other problem

@Sue ***************

This only applies to the country or sea route. Unlimited by plane.

@Jordee *****

That is absolutely correct, although I may have exchanged the marriage visa. My statement is correct for the other transfers. You can also do this on the Wise App under Thai transfer read it yourself. The info is unfortunately too large more than 100 line breaks , to paste the copy here.

Do not transfer with WISE if you want the labeling of international transfer in your account. Wise can't influence it, that's a matter of the Bank of Thailand. Wise has me Written to be absolutely sure, you should transfer directly from bank to bank. Wise has the Kasikorn Bank in Thailand as a correspondent bank. Depending on where you have your account, it is then Only a national transfer that appears on the account as an Internet transfer. You should definitely consider that. Immigration always requires an international transfer.

@Eyal ******

That's why I wrote to Wise a few hours ago. Wait for the answer.

@Patrick *******

normales Prozedere, ist doch keine Aufregung wert.

As far as I remember, the email was there within minutes. So immediately after sending.

There is an app and a homepage...Monito.All of these providers are listed here ( with a daily rate and costs).At the moment I'm also working with Wise, but also with Remitly and Revolut. For smaller amounts, Remitly is currently very cheap, but the comparison is about a few Bath difference.A very individual decision.

It is not only the diabetes itself, but also the resulting diseases. So everything that can be related to diabetes will be rejected. it is closed useless and the contract goes into cancellation (without repayment of already paid premiums). only a small excerpt of secondary diseases in the appendix

Secondary diseases of diabetes (diabetic foot, kidney disease, cardiovascular disease) are diseases that are triggered or exacerbated by the metabolic disorder diabetes mellitus. They primarily affect the eyes, kidneys, blood vessels, nerves, and feet.