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Home / Visa KB / 90-day Reporting / TM.30

Visa — 90-day Reporting / TM.30

Staff checking visa application documents — visa kb cluster slug
Staff checking visa application documents — visa kb cluster slug
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How does 90-day reporting work in Thailand?

Foreign nationals staying longer than 90 consecutive days must report their address to the Immigration Bureau. Reports can be filed in person, by an authorised representative, by registered post, or online through the TM47 system, which accepts filings from 15 days before the due date to 7 days after. Leaving and re-entering Thailand resets the 90-day count from the new entry stamp. Confirm current requirements with the embassy or official portal before filing.

Questions in this cluster (4)

  1. Q1316. How does 90-day reporting work in Thailand?

    Foreign nationals staying longer than 90 consecutive days must report their address to the Immigration Bureau. Reports can be filed in person, by an authorised representative, by registered post, or online through the TM47 system, which accepts filings from 15 days before the due date to 7 days after. Leaving and re-entering Thailand resets the 90-day count from the new entry stamp.

  2. Q1317. Who is responsible for the TM.30 notification?

    The house owner, possessor or manager of the premises — including hotels and landlords — must notify Immigration within 24 hours of a foreign national taking up residence. In practice, keeping a current TM.30 receipt makes visa extensions and 90-day reporting far smoother, and Immigration officers frequently ask for it. Many condominium owners register once and update the record on each re-entry.

  3. Q1318. What happens if I overstay in Thailand?

    Fees depend on the documents, destination and urgency. Send your documents for a written quote after review — no prices are published. Any government or embassy fees are set by the authority; verify them directly before filing.

  4. Q1339. Can I do the 90-day report online in Thailand?

    Yes — Thai Immigration accepts 90-day reports (TM.47) through three channels: online via the official Immigration system (window opens 15 days before and closes 7 days before the due date), by registered mail (must arrive before the due date), or in person at your local Immigration office (15 days early to 7 days late). First-time online filers usually must have completed at least one in-person report first. Keep your latest TM30 receipt handy — the online system asks for your registered address. Leaving Thailand resets the 90-day counter. Late reports incur a fine at the official rate; if you are found without reporting, the fine is higher. This is general guidance; requirements and fees change — always verify with the Royal Thai Embassy/Consulate, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, or Thai Immigration before applying.

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