At OneStop Hua Hin, we specialize in guiding you through every step of your legal stay and mobility in Thailand. Whether you’re here for retirement, work, investment, or long-term stay, our team ensures you meet all legal requirements — fast, efficiently, and worry-free.
We help you choose and obtain the right visa for your situation, including:
For individuals aged 50+ looking to retire in paradise Read More
For foreigners legally married to a Thai national officially Read More
Including company setup assistance and work permits Read More
For students attending accredited schools or Thai language courses Read More
5 to 20 years residency options with VIP benefits Read More
10-year visa offering long-term residence and special benefits for eligible foreigners. Read More
5- year visa, offers mid-term stays for remote workers, wellness travelers. Read More
We manage renewals and all mandatory immigration reports.
Drive legally and confidently in Thailand.
Step-by-step help with medical certificates, residency proof, and appointments.
Fast-track your renewal or replace a lost/damaged license.
Car License
Motorbike License
Both (Combo packages available)
We offer comprehensive visa services in Hua Hin, including tourist visa extensions, retirement visas, marriage and business visas, re-entry permits, and 90-day reporting assistance. We also support Thailand Privilege (Elite) Visa applications for long-term stays.
Tourist visa extensions can be processed at the local Immigration Office using form TM7. OneStop Hua Hin assists with preparing and submitting all documents, ensuring a smooth process and quick approval without delays.
To apply for a retirement visa, you must be 50 years or older, hold a valid non-immigrant visa, and meet the financial requirements — either a minimum balance of 800,000 THB in a Thai bank or a monthly income of at least 65,000 THB. Our team helps verify and prepare your documents.
To apply for a Thai Marriage Visa (Non-Immigrant O based on marriage), you’ll need to prepare several key documents, including: A valid passport with sufficient validity. Thai marriage certificate (both the original and translated copy if applicable). Proof of relationship and ongoing marriage (photos, correspondence, joint bills, etc.). Financial evidence: at least 400,000 THB in a Thai bank account (maintained for 2 months before application) or a monthly income of at least 40,000 THB. Thai spouse’s ID card and household registration (Tabien Baan). Recent photos of you and your spouse together at your home and in daily life. Completed visa application form and recent passport-sized photos.
Yes. OneStop Hua Hin provides full support for the Thailand Privilege Visa (formerly known as the Thailand Elite Visa). We guide you through the membership options, benefits, and application process for 5-, 10-, or 20-year stays with VIP immigration services and premium privileges.
The most common visa types include: Tourist Visa (TR): Valid for 60 days, extendable for 30 days. Non-Immigrant O (Retirement/Marriage): For retirees and those married to Thai citizens. Non-Immigrant B (Business): For working or opening a company in Thailand. Education Visa (ED): For studying Thai language or other courses. Thailand Privilege Visa: Long-term option (5–20 years) with exclusive benefits. Our experts help identify which visa best suits your lifestyle, financial status, and travel goals.
Foreigners living in Thailand can apply for a Thai driving license by visiting the Department of Land Transport (DLT). You’ll need: A valid passport with a Non-Immigrant Visa or Work Permit. A residence certificate from Immigration or your embassy. A valid medical certificate from a Thai clinic (issued within 30 days). Your home country or international driving license (if available). Applicants must attend a brief training session, pass color-blind and reaction tests, and complete a written and practical exam (unless converting a valid license).
Yes. If you hold a valid international or home-country driving license, you can convert it to a Thai driving license without taking the full driving test. You’ll need to submit: A translation of your foreign license (certified by your embassy). A medical certificate and residence certificate. A copy of your passport and visa pages. Once approved, your first Thai driving license is valid for 2 years and can later be renewed for a 5-year license.
Legal. Simple. Hassle-free.
Foreigners aged 50 and above who wish to retire in Thailand can apply for a Retirement Visa (Non-Immigrant O-A or O-X) directly within the country. These visas are designed for long-term residence and are granted under specific financial and health-related conditions.
● O-A (1 Year Retirement Visa): Valid for 1 year, renewable annually inside Thailand.
● O-X (10-Year Retirement Visa): Valid for up to 10 years, issued in 5-year periods,
available only for nationals of certain countries.
● Age: Minimum 50 years old.
● Financial Stability: Proof of sufficient funds deposited in a Thai bank.
● Residency Intention: Must reside in Thailand for retirement purposes (working is not allowed).
● Health: Free from prohibited diseases (medical certificate may be required).
● Health Insurance: Mandatory coverage that meets Immigration requirements.
O-A (1 Year) THB 800,000 in a Thai bank account (kept at least 2 months before first application and 3 months for renewal), OR monthly income of THB 65,000, OR a combination of savings and income totaling THB 800,000 annually.
O-X (5–10 Years) THB 3,000,000 deposited in a Thai bank, OR a combination of THB 1,800,000 + annual income of THB 1,200,000. After the first year, a minimum of THB 1,500,000 must remain in the account.
Immigration officers will check your Thai bank account directly at renewal.
● Passport (valid for at least 1 year).
● Bank letter & updated passbook showing the required balance.
● Proof of income (if using income method).
● Medical certificate (in some Immigration offices).
● Police clearance may be required at first application.
● Health insurance certificate compliant with Immigration rules.
● Proof of residence.
1. Open a Thai bank account and deposit the required funds.
2. Obtain supporting documents from the bank.
3. Prepare all required documents and copies.
4. Submit application at the local Immigration Office in Thailand.
5. Pay the application fee (approx. THB 1,900 for extensions).
6. Collect visa stamp once approved.
● 90-Day Reporting: Every 90 days, you must report your residential address to
Immigration (online, by mail, or in person).
● Annual Renewal (O-A): Renewal requires proof of continued financial stability and valid insurance.
● Deposit Maintenance: For O-A, funds must remain in your account for at least 3
months after renewal; for O-X, minimum balance rules apply.
● No Employment: Retirement visas strictly prohibit any form of work in Thailand.
Do I need to keep the THB 800,000 in the bank all year?
Yes. Immigration requires the funds to remain for at least 3 months after approval. After that, the balance must not fall below THB 400,000 for the remainder of the year, Onestop Hua Hin can help you.
Can I switch to a Retirement Visa from another visa while in Thailand?
Yes, if you meet the requirements, you can convert a valid Non-Immigrant visa to a Retirement Visa at Immigration.
Is health insurance mandatory?
Yes, all Retirement Visa holders must maintain a valid health insurance policy that meets Immigration standards.
Can I leave Thailand during my visa validity?
Yes, but you must obtain a re-entry permit before leaving, otherwise your visa will be canceled.
Our team provides full assistance with Retirement Visa applications and renewals in Thailand,
including:
● Preparing and checking documents
● Coordinating with Thai banks for required financial proofs
● Assistance with health insurance policies that meet Immigration standards
● Handling TM.30 and 90-day reporting compliance
● Guidance through the Immigration process step by step
�Contact OneStop Hua Hin for a consultation and let us simplify your retirement visa
application.
Regulations are subject to change depending on Immigration policies. Always confirm current requirements at your local Immigration Office before applying or renewing.
The Marriage Visa allows foreigners married to Thai nationals to reside long-term in Thailand. It is officially an Extension of Stay based on Marriage granted to holders of a valid Non-Immigrant O visa. This visa is renewable annually as long as the applicant meets the financial and legal requirements.
● Legally Married: Must be married to a Thai national (marriage certificate required).
● Financial Stability: Proof of income or savings in Thailand.
● Genuine Relationship: Immigration may conduct interviews or home visits to verify the marriage.
● Residency Intention: Applicants must reside in Thailand with their spouse.
Applicants must prove sufficient financial means through one of the following:
● Savings: THB 400,000 deposited in a Thai bank account (kept at least 2 months before
application, 3 months for renewal).
● Monthly Income: At least THB 40,000 per month (proof required, such as income
certificate or tax statements).
● Combination: A mix of income and savings totaling the required annual amount.
● Passport (valid and with copies of all relevant pages).
● Thai marriage certificate (Kor Ror 3) and its official copy (Kor Ror 2).
● Thai spouse’s ID card and house registration (Tabien Baan).
● Bank letter and updated bank book showing required funds (if using savings method).
● Proof of income (if using income method).
● Photos of the couple together (sometimes required by Immigration).
● Map of residence (often requested).
● Proof of address.
1. Ensure financial requirements are met (deposit funds in Thai bank or prepare proof of
income).
2. Gather all required documents and photocopies.
3. Submit the application at your local Immigration Office in Thailand.
4. Pay the application fee (approx. THB 1,900).
5. Immigration officers may request an interview with both spouses or conduct a home visit.
6. Upon approval, the visa extension is granted for 1 year.
● 90-Day Reporting: Must report residential address every 90 days to Immigration.
● Annual Renewal: Each year, proof of continued marriage and financial stability is
required.
● Marriage Validity: Divorce or separation will result in the visa becoming invalid.
● No Automatic Work Rights: A Marriage Visa does not automatically include work permission; a work permit must be applied for separately if you intend to work.
Can I convert to a Marriage Visa while in Thailand?
Yes, if you enter Thailand with a Non-Immigrant O visa or another eligible status, you can apply for an extension based on marriage at Immigration.
Do I need to keep THB 400,000 in the bank all year?
Yes. The amount must remain in the account for at least 3 months after approval. After that, the balance must not fall below THB 200,000 for the rest of the year.
Will Immigration check if my marriage is real?
Yes. Immigration often conducts interviews, requests photos, or visits the home to confirm the relationship.
Can I work with a Marriage Visa?
Not directly. You must obtain a work permit if you wish to work legally in Thailand.
What happens if I divorce?
The visa will no longer be valid, and you must apply for a different visa type to remain in Thailand.
Our team assists with every step of the Marriage Visa process:
● Preparing and checking all required documents
● Coordinating with banks for financial proof
● Support for TM.30 reporting and 90-day reporting
● Guidance during Immigration interviews or inspections
● Work permit application if you intend to work
� Contact OneStop Hua Hin today and let us make your Marriage Visa application stress-free.
Marriage Visa regulations are subject to change depending on Thai Immigration policies. Always confirm the latest requirements with your local Immigration Office before applying or renewing.
The Business Visa (Non-Immigrant B) allows foreigners to work, conduct business, or manage a company in Thailand. A valid Non-Immigrant B visa is required to apply for a Work Permit, which legally authorizes employment in Thailand. Both are processed directly at the Thai Immigration Office and the Department of Employment.
● Must have a legitimate purpose to work, manage, or conduct business in Thailand.
● Company must be registered in Thailand and compliant with all legal regulations.
● Passport valid for at least 6 months.
● Proof of business or employment arrangement in Thailand.
Must hold a valid Non-Immigrant B visa.
● Must have a Thai company willing to sponsor your work permit.
● Proof of qualifications or relevant experience for the role.
● Employer must meet Thai labor and minimum capital requirements depending on the
number of foreign employees.
● Police clearance certificate may be required for the applicant.
● Registered Thai Company: Minimum capital of THB 2 million for foreign employees, or
according to the Department of Employment regulations.
● Employer Requirements: Must have at least 4 Thai employees for each foreign
employee (rules may vary).
● Salary Requirements: Minimum monthly salary of THB 50,000 for work permit eligibility
(varies depending on profession and Department of Employment rules).
● Passport with at least 6 months validity.
● Letter of employment from the Thai company.
● Company documents: business registration, tax documents, shareholder list.
● Proof of qualifications (degree or certificate) if required by the company role.
● Passport with Non-Immigrant B visa and visa extension.
● Application form from the Department of Employment.
● Company documents: affidavit, company registration, VAT certificate, list of employees.
● Employment contract or job offer letter.
● Educational and professional certificates.
● Police clearance certificate (if required).
● Passport photos (usually 2–4 photos).
1. Obtain a job offer or business sponsorship in Thailand.
2. Gather company documents and personal qualifications.
3. Apply for Non-Immigrant B visa extension at the local Immigration Office.
4. Pay the visa extension fee (approx. THB 1,900 for 1-year extension).
1. Submit all required documents to the Department of Employment.
2. Wait for approval (usually 7–14 working days).
3. Collect the work permit card and attach it to your passport copy for Immigration
verification.
4. Renew annually or according to your visa validity.
● 90-Day Reporting: All visa holders must report their address to Immigration every 90
days.
● Annual Renewal: Non-Immigrant B visas and Work Permits must be renewed annually.
● Compliance: Must adhere to Thai labor laws, tax regulations, and company employment
rules.
● Visa & Work Permit Sync: Your Non-Immigrant B visa must always be valid while your
work permit is active.
Can I work in Thailand without a Work Permit?
No. Working without a valid Work Permit is illegal and may result in fines, visa cancellation, or
deportation.
Can I change my visa to Non-Immigrant B inside Thailand?
Yes, if you have a valid job offer or company sponsorship, you can convert certain visa types to
Non-Immigrant B at Immigration.
How long does the Work Permit process take?
Usually 7–14 working days, depending on the Department of Employment office and
completeness of documents.
Can my spouse or dependents work under my Non-Immigrant B visa?
No. Spouses or dependents need their own visas and work permits to be legally employed.
What happens if my company closes or my employment ends?
Your Non-Immigrant B visa and Work Permit will no longer be valid. You must inform
Immigration and either change your visa type or leave Thailand.
We provide full support for Business Visa and Work Permit applications in Thailand:
● Preparing and verifying all documents for Immigration and the Department of
Employment
● Coordinating with your company and ensuring compliance with Thai labor law
● Guidance on salary requirements, company setup, and foreign employment ratios
● Step-by-step assistance with application, approval, and renewal processes..
� Contact OneStop Hua Hin today for professional guidance and hassle-free visa and work permit processing.
Regulations for Non-Immigrant B visas and Work Permits are subject to change based on Thai Immigration and labor policies. Always confirm current requirements at the local Immigration Office and Department of Employment before applying or renewing.
The Education Visa (Non-Immigrant ED) allows foreigners to stay in Thailand long-term for study purposes. It is available for those enrolled in language courses, university programs, or official training programs. This visa is issued and extended directly by Thai Immigration, typically in 90-day or 1-year increments, depending on the course length.
● Enrollment: Must be registered in an accredited Thai educational institution (language
school, university, vocational school, or training program).
● Age: Usually 15 years or older (requirements may vary for minors).
● Financial Stability: Proof of sufficient funds to cover tuition fees and living expenses.
● Health: Some schools may require a medical certificate.
● Visa Status: Must enter Thailand with a valid Non-Immigrant visa or change status
inside Thailand to Non-Immigrant ED.
● Minimum Funds: THB 100,000 in a Thai bank for students over 18 (or THB 50,000 for minors), OR
● Tuition Payment Proof: Letter or receipt from the school confirming full payment of
tuition fees.
● Immigration may require the funds to remain in the account for the duration of the visa extension.
● Passport with at least 6 months validity (copies of main pages).
● Acceptance/enrollment letter from the Thai educational institution.
● Proof of payment of tuition fees.
● Bank statement showing sufficient funds.
● School ID or confirmation letter for ongoing courses.
● Proof of residence.
● Medical certificate (if required by school or Immigration).
● For minors: parental consent and proof of guardianship.
1. Ensure enrollment and obtain an official acceptance or enrollment letter.
2. Open a Thai bank account and deposit the required funds (if using savings method).
3. Gather all necessary documents, including proof of tuition payment and bank
statements.
4. Submit the application at the local Immigration Office in Thailand.
5. Pay the application or extension fee (approx. THB 1,900 for each year/extension).
6. Obtain the visa stamp and comply with all reporting obligations.
● 90-Day Reporting: Students must report their residential address to Immigration every
90 days.
● Course Attendance: Must attend classes regularly; some programs require official
attendance confirmation.
● Annual or Semester Renewal: Renewal depends on course length; submit updated
proof of enrollment and financial stability.
● No Unauthorized Work: ED visa holders are not allowed to work unless a separate
work permit is obtained.
Can I change my current visa to an Education Visa inside Thailand?
Yes. Non-Immigrant visas can be converted to Non-Immigrant ED at Immigration, provided you have an official acceptance letter.
How long can I stay on an Education Visa?
Typically, 90 days for short courses or 1 year for long-term university or training programs, with annual renewal possible.
Do I need to maintain the bank balance for the entire year?
Yes, Immigration may require proof that the minimum balance remains throughout the visa period.
Can I work while studying?
No. Working is prohibited unless you apply separately for a work permit.
What happens if I drop out or change schools?
The visa may become invalid. You must inform Immigration and apply for a new visa type or extension.
We assist students with the entire Education Visa process in Thailand:
● Checking and preparing all required documents
● Coordinating with banks for financial proof
● Ensuring TM.30 and 90-day reporting compliance
● Guidance for visa extension and renewal procedures
● Support with course enrollment confirmation letters
�Contact OneStop Hua Hin for professional guidance and hassle-free Education Visa
application.
Regulations for Education Visas are subject to change depending on Thai Immigration policies. Always confirm the latest requirements at your local Immigration Office before applying or renewing.
The Thailand Privilege Visa (formerly Thailand Elite Visa) is a special long-term visa program created by the Thai government and operated through Thailand Privilege Card Co., Ltd., a state-owned enterprise under the Tourism Authority of Thailand. Unlike standard visas, which typically require frequent renewals and involve strict financial or employment conditions, the Thailand Privilege Visa is structured as a membership program. By paying a one-time membership fee (and in some cases an annual fee), foreigners receive a visa valid from 5 up to 20 years, along with a package of lifestyle privileges.
This visa is designed for foreigners who:
In summary, the Thailand Privilege Visa is not just a visa, but a membership program combining residency convenience with luxury benefits, making long-term life in Thailand simpler and more enjoyable.
The Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa is a special 10-year visa program created by the Thai government to attract high-potential foreigners who wish to live, work, or invest in Thailand for the long term. Designed to support economic growth and innovation, the LTR Visa offers a wide range of benefits that simplify immigration, enhance work flexibility, and provide greater stability for qualified applicants and their families.
The program targets four specific categories of applicants:
1. Wealthy Global Citizens – Individuals with high financial assets who wish to invest and reside in Thailand.
2. Wealthy Pensioners (Retirees) – Foreign retirees with stable pensions or retirement income seeking long-term residency.
3. Work-From-Thailand Professionals – Remote workers employed by well-established overseas companies.
4. Highly Skilled Professionals – Experts in targeted industries such as technology, research, healthcare, and advanced manufacturing.
* A 10-year renewable visa, offering long-term stability and peace of mind.
* Fast-track immigration at international airports.
* Permission to work in Thailand with a simplified digital work permit.
* Tax advantages, such as a reduced 17% income tax rate for eligible specialists.
* Family inclusion, allowing the main applicant to bring a spouse and up to four children.
* Less paperwork, easier reporting, and streamlined administrative procedures.
The LTR Visa is ideal for individuals who want a secure, future-oriented residency option with significant professional and lifestyle advantages. It provides a modern, flexible pathway for those who wish to build a long-term connection with Thailand—whether for business, remote work, retirement.
The Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) is a new long-stay visa introduced by the Thai government to attract foreigners who wish to spend extended time in Thailand for leisure, lifestyle, remote work (non-employment), or skill-based activities. It is designed for digital-age travelers, lifestyle seekers, and individuals who want flexible, medium-term residency without the strict requirements of traditional long-stay visas.
The DTV Visa grants multiple-entry access for up to 5 years, with each stay allowing up to 180 days per entry, and the option to extend while in Thailand. It is intended to support foreigners who enjoy Thailand’s culture, wellness, gastronomy, sports, festivals, co-working hubs, and digital-friendly infrastructure.
The program targets individuals who want to live in Thailand for lifestyle or remote non-employment purposes, including:
* Digital nomads and online freelancers
* Long-stay travelers and lifestyle tourists
* Individuals joining wellness, sports, and cultural programs
* People attending Thai courses or skill development activities
* Foreigners wishing to stay near family members residing in Thailand
* Remote professionals working for overseas companies (without Thai employment)
Key benefits of the DTV Visa include:
* 5-year multiple-entry visa, offering unmatched flexibility.
* Stay up to 180 days per entry, with the option to extend.
* Simple financial requirement, typically a proof of funds rather than complex income or investment criteria.
* Freedom to work remotely for foreign companies, as long as no employment is performed for Thai businesses.
* Ideal for frequent travelers, digital nomads, and part-time residents.
* Access to a wide range of activities, including wellness retreats, sports training, festivals, workshops, and cultural programs.
Important notes:
* The DTV Visa does not permit local employment for Thai companies.
* Applicants must maintain eligibility and comply with Thai immigration laws.
* Certain documentation may be required, such as proof of funds and evidence of intended long-stay activities.
The DTV Visa is an excellent option for foreigners seeking lifestyle flexibility, remote work comfort, and extended access to Thailand without the complexities of long-term retirement or business visas. It offers a modern, accessible pathway for individuals who wish to make Thailand part of their regular lifestyle for years to come.
