90-Days Reporting Service

It is usually because the immigration databases are not linked, the information entered does not match what was previously registered, or the property owner has not yet completed the TM.30 notification of residence in the immigration cloud system, causing the AI system to reject the online request.

No, you do not need to go. This service is designed for maximum convenience. You simply wait to receive your passport back at home or at the office, while our team takes your document file and original passport, queues and handles everything with the immigration officers on your behalf.

It must be submitted only at the immigration office for the area that matches the foreign national's most recent notification of residence (TM.30). For example, if you live in Sukhumvit you must report at Immigration Division 1, Chaeng Wattana, and if you live in Bang Na you must report at Samut Prakan immigration.

TM.30 is the property owner's duty to notify immigration within 24 hours every time a foreign national comes to stay. 90-Day Reporting is the foreign national's own duty to update their residence status every 3 months. Immigration, however, uses a shared database for both.

The new property owner must first complete the TM.30 notification of residence, and you must report your change of address to immigration. Only then can you submit your 90-day report at the new address.

The immigration officer will refuse the 90-day report immediately and require you to go back and update the address database (Update TM.30) to match reality first. Only then can your due date be cleared.

Because the immigration officer at the counter needs to check the latest entry stamp in the passport and staple the new appointment slip (Receipt of Notification) into the original passport as evidence for your continued stay.

There is no need to worry. The ETHAIVISA team can prepare a new set of TM.47 forms together with a written request and your history so that your reference number can be checked in the immigration computer system, and a new appointment slip can be issued to replace the lost one.

Day 1 is the day your passport was stamped at the immigration checkpoint when you entered Thailand on your most recent trip (count consecutive calendar days, including Saturdays and Sundays).

A fine is imposed under the immigration law. The fine for reporting late on your own initiative is 2,000 THB, but if you are found by police officers during an inspection, the fine may be as high as 5,000 THB and your visa may be revoked.

Once the fine has been paid and your dates brought up to date, it will not affect the consideration of your main visa. However, you should not let it lapse often, as the record is kept in the immigration database.

Absolutely not. If you are past the due date on your slip by even a single day, the online system will lock immediately. You must go to your local immigration office to process it and pay the fine.

That slip is automatically cancelled. As soon as you pass through the departure immigration checkpoint at the airport, the old appointment ends. When you fly back to Thailand, your 90 days of stay start again from day 1, and you must report again within 90 days of your new entry date.

No. A tourist visa allows a stay of no more than 60-90 days and is not a temporary long-stay visa (Non-Immigrant), so there is no 90-Day Reporting requirement.

An ETHAIVISA representative can take the passport together with a medical certificate from the hospital doctor stating the illness and place of treatment, and explain the situation to the immigration officer to request a waiver of the fine and have the due date properly cleared.

Yes. The law applies to all foreign nationals holding long-stay visas regardless of age. However, when signing Form TM.47, the father or mother may sign on the child's behalf.

You must first complete the transfer of visa stamp (Transfer Stamp) from the old passport to the new one at immigration. Only then can you do your 90-Day Reporting using the new passport.

Billfett Co., Ltd. (ETHAIVISA) has a strict document control system. Passports are delivered directly by the company's own Liaison & Logistics Officer (document delivery and external coordination staff), and every passport handover is logged in a status-tracking system, so you can be confident of the highest standards of security and professionalism.

Our main service area covers Bangkok (Immigration Division 1, Chaeng Wattana) and the related surrounding provinces, such as Samut Prakan and Nonthaburi. For other provinces, please contact our client relationship managers first to check the criteria for accepting cases.

Going to immigration yourself means facing long queues and losing half a day or a full day of work, and if there is a problem with your documents or TM.30 on the spot, your case may be refused, putting you at risk of accumulating fines. Choosing ETHAIVISA helps you and your organisation reduce the risk of errors, save valuable time, and rely on a thorough document-handling standard that fully meets immigration criteria, without having to leave your home or office at all.