Wise works seamlessly

just the regular line - present your passport and Visa print out at the same time - you may not be asked anything - if you are just answer - there are random reports of being asked to show the supporting documentation for your Visa - so not a bad idea to have it in a folder easily available (eg not in your checked bag) Don't offer wait to see if you are asked and then provide what asked for - so have your documents organized - when you get your passport back before you leave the desk just check that the date written in the stamp that show "allowed until" is 6 months after entry. Once you are in calculate the 90 day date and be sure to file your report in compliance with the rules for that. It will be fine Dont forget to say please and thank you

best to simply answer the question you are asked and not offer extraneous information - you want multiple entry, you want to work remotely - thats about it - don't answer questions you have not been asked

you cannot apply in the country - you must be outside of thailand to apply - generally to the Thai Embassy in the country you are resident - you will need a letter from your employer permitting you to work remotely - along with other documents. But the short answer is yes - if you meet the other requirements (amount of easily accessible savings etc) you are likely a good candidate - by virtue of your employed status You may not work for a thai company

I believe that once the Visa is issued you have 90 days to enter the country to "activate" it - beyond 90 days it is not clear but it seems it would then be rescinded. So - change your flight to a day within 90 days from the email you will send in reply - provide the new flight details and you may be good to go.

Your questions are a little confusing - some information that might be helpful for you 1 - You only need a tourist visa to enter Thailand for a holiday - check the Thai goverment website for who can enter as a tourist Visa free. It is good for 60 days. 2 - A DTV Visa is something you apply for - it has a fee - it is offered in specific circumstances and documentation is as required by the Thai Government - again google Thai Government requirements for DTV Visa - if issued it is good for 5 years and multiple entries. 3rd - and what may be confusing you is the requirement to complete a TDAC - Thai Digitial Arrival Card - you do this online for any entry to Thailand - no matter if you are coming as a tourist or a Visa holder. So to sum - if you are coming as a tourist - depending on your passport you may not require any kind of visa - but do check - you do not say your nationality so no advice to give you - you can also check your country department of state who may have info. If you want to stay longer you should explore visa options - and no matter how you come, how long you want to stay, what visa you have or do not have you must complete the DTAC no earlier than 3 days before your arrival

You need to show the printed copy every time you enter

Anonymous participant 612 don't do this - why give up the visa in hand until you have the new one? If somethying changes, goes wrong etc you will be without any visa.....

I would suggest staying - extend your hotel and rebook your flight - pick an option that allows you to rebook without penalty (Air Asia for all its points of stress lets you do this pretty easily). If all is well your visa should come along soon - once it is approved you have to enter the country again to activate it - so if you leave and it is approved the next few days after you will need another trip - my DTV was approved in Hanoi in 9 working days a few weeks ago as a reference point.

Print it - and keep with your passport - you will have to show it every time you enter. With the DTV you can stay up to 180 consecutive days - it is possible to extend for another 180 days but many do not recommend it as you may be asked to resubmit all the paperwork. So you should plan on leaving the country before you reach 180 days - even one day is fine now that you have the visa ( it is good for multiple entries during the issuance period.) Another thing you should know is that if you stay 90 consecutive days you need to report your residence to the immigration authorities - the first time you do so you should do in person - after that you can do online - you can do the registration I think 2 weeks before - if you report late you get a fine - try to avoid that. Hope this is helpful