Guaranteed Retirement Visa for Thailand

Retire in Thailand

Get your Thai retirement visa through our service

Money Back Guarantee

My Responsibility

I guarantee you will have a successful application

for retirement visa in Thailand

If your application is denied for anything to do

with my failure to properly complete the forms for you

or give you incorrect instructions on how to complete

the process, I will refund the fee paid by you to me.

I will not refund money paid by you to anyone else.

Your Responsibility

You have to provide truthful and accurate information to

be entered in the forms and submitted to the Thai

government. You have to follow the directions that I

send you to make a complete and accurate application

I will not refund money for any other reasons

My instructions for application process are meticulous

in detail. If you follow the instructions you will

have your visa and be on your way to Thailand

If you decide to be creative and not follow the instructions

you might get lucky or maybe not

Phil Crooms

Immigration Crackdown On "Border Runners"

New Visa Rules!

UPDATE - Effective from December 2008, tourists who have not obtained a visa prior to their visit to Thailand and arrive via a land border checkpoint (Cambodia, Laos, Burma etc.), will be granted only a 15-days permission of stay. In practice, this means: No longer 30-day entry stamps when doing one-day "visa runs" to the Cambodian border!

Foreigners arriving via international airports are not affected by this regulation; they will still obtain a 30-days entry stamp.

Effective from June 1, 2009, foreign visitors, who have entered Thailand four consecutive times on 15-day entry stamps (via land border checkpoints) will not be allowed to leave the country and re- enter Thailand by land. The only option is to exit Thailand and re-enter via an international airport, in which case a further 30-day extension of stay in the country will be granted.

If you wish to further extend your holidays in Thailand by travelling on 60-day tourist visas, please note that in September 2009, Thai embassies and consulates have announced a new crackdown on back-to-back tourist visa applications.

Passport Holders Who Can Enter Thailand Without Visa Tourists from the countries listed below may enter Thailand without a visa ("visa exemption") for a maximum stay of 30 days usually (for tourism purposes only), or may apply for a "visa on arrival" upon arrival at a Thai border checkpoint (15 days permission of stay).

Argentina (90), Australia, Austria Bahrain, Belgium, Brazil (90), Brunei Cambodia, Canada, Chile (90), China, Cyprus (15), Czech Republic (15) Denmark Estonia (15) Finland, France Germany, Greece Hong Kong SAR, Hungary (15) Iceland, India (15), Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy Japan Kazakhstan (15), Korea/ South, Kuwait Latvia (15), Laos, Liechtenstein (15), Lithuania (15), Luxembourg Macao SAR, Malaysia, Maldives (15), Mauritius (15), Mongolia, Myanmar Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway Oman Peru (90), Phillippines, Poland (15), Portugal Quatar Russian Federation Saudi Arabia (15), Singapore, Slovakia (15), Slovenia (15), South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland Taiwan (15), Turkey Ukraine (15), United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, USA Vietnam For updated conditions and specifications of "visa exemption", "visa on arrival" and the permitted duration of stay, please visit the website of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.

since the crackdown on back-to-back tourist visa applications is also being enforced in Laos, applicants with "too many" consecutive tourist visa stickers in their passports will have red warning stamps put on their visas, indicating that future applications "may not be accepted". Foreigners have been advised to apply for Non-Immigrant visas instead. Another option is the so- called ED visa (ED = education), which is granted to foreign students in Thailand, who enroll - for example - in a Thai language course at a local school certified by the Ministry of Education.