Full guide: 90-day reporting complete guide · TM30 reporting · TM30 landlord issues · Reminder planner
What the 90-day report actually is
The Immigration Bureau's Thai and English guidance, reopened on 1 August 2026, says a foreign national permitted to stay temporarily who remains in Thailand beyond 90 days must notify Immigration of the residence for each 90-day period using TM.47. The Bureau expressly says this notification is not an extension of stay.
Who must file
The general Immigration Bureau rule applies to foreign nationals permitted to stay temporarily who remain beyond the reporting threshold. Use the next due date on the official receipt or record; this page does not infer a new date from a visa extension.
LTR is different. BOI's official LTR site, reopened on 1 August 2026, publishes that the ordinary reporting interval is extended to a 1-year report for LTR holders. The previous statement that LTR holders follow the same TM.47 cycle was incorrect.
Online filing step-by-step (2026)
- Use the Immigration Bureau's official TM.47 portal, linked from the Bureau guidance checked 1 August 2026.
- Register or sign in with the information requested by the live system.
- Submit the notification in the online window and check the application status in the portal.
- Keep the official confirmation and next due date.
Online window versus general notification window
The Immigration Bureau material reopened on 1 August 2026 says the online service can be used 15 days in advance. The same official guidance states a broader general notification window of 15 days before or 7 days after the appointment date. The earlier page incorrectly applied the post-due allowance to online filing. If the online window has passed or the system does not accept the record, follow the responsible office's in-person instructions.
Why an online filing may not work
The official guidance checked 1 August 2026 specifically says the online service does not support a record after a passport change until the new passport has first been reported through the responsible Immigration office. The page's other claimed causes — automatic TM30 dependency, peak weekday downtime and MRZ scanning — could not be confirmed in the current official TM.47 instructions and have been demoted.
In-person backup at Jomtien
Use Chonburi Immigration for a Pattaya-area in-person filing when that is the responsible local office. The current official material reopened this run did not confirm the former Building A assignment, fixed document bundle, dress rule or 30–60 minute queue estimate. Contact the office for its current counter instructions.
Late notification
The Immigration Bureau guidance reopened on 1 August 2026 publishes a 2,000 THB fine when a late notifier reports in person. It separately publishes 5,000 THB for an arrest case. The page's former claims about first-offence treatment, profile flags and a Pattaya enforcement campaign could not be verified from an official source this run.
Tracking multiple dates
The permission-to-stay date and the reporting due date are different legal events. Use the official receipt or portal record and the passport permission date; do not substitute a generic reminder interval from a blog. The Reminder planner can help record dates but does not determine them.
Special cases
The Immigration Bureau guidance checked 1 August 2026 says the count begins again from the latest entry when the foreign national leaves Thailand before the next reporting date and later re-enters. LTR holders use BOI's published annual-reporting route instead of the ordinary cycle.
Official sources reopened
Checked 1 August 2026: Immigration Bureau public handbook (English) · Immigration Bureau TM.47 guidance (Thai) · Immigration Bureau bilingual online instructions · BOI LTR reporting rule (English).
Last checked 1 August 2026. This page reports published rules and identified uncertainty; it is not legal advice. Portal failing near the due date? Contact us.