Thailand considers anyone who stays at least 180 days per year in the country a tax resident. This threshold is based on immigration records of entry and exit. In other words, once you stay more than six months in Thailand, you are officially a tax resident.
Thailand has signed Double Taxation Agreements (DTAs) with many countries, including France. This helps prevent income from being taxed twice. For example, if a Thailand Privilege member has already paid taxes in their home country, they may usually claim a tax credit in Thailand.
作为特权会员在泰国申报税务
若您持有泰国特权签证且为税务居民,请遵循以下步骤:
获取税务识别号(TIN)。
请于次年3月31日前使用表格P.N.D. 90/91提交纳税申报表。
申报下列收入:
在泰国获得的收入(例如租金收入、本地银行利息)。
汇入泰国的境外收入(例如:薪金、养老金转入泰国账户)。
4. 可通过在线或税务局 窗口缴纳税款。逾期缴纳将按月加收1.5%的滞纳金。
常见问题 – 泰国特权与税收
Do I have to pay taxes with a Thailand Privilege Visa? Yes, if you stay 180 days or more and transfer foreign income into Thailand.
Are there any special exemptions? No. The Thailand Privilege Visa does not provide tax exemptions.
What is the tax rate? Progressive, from 0% up to 35%, depending on your income.
What if I already paid taxes in my home country? Thanks to tax treaties, you may be eligible for a tax credit in Thailand.
Thailand just extended the Thailand Privilege Bronze Membership deadline to March 31, 2026, giving future expats more time to lock in the 650,000 THB rate and enjoy a 5-year multi-entry visa with VIP airport fast-track and lifestyle perks.
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