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Thailand's 60-day visa exemption ends 15 September 2026: what changes
8 min read
Visa type
Short stays without applying for a visa in advance, stamped at the port of entry.
· checked against official sources below
Passport holders whose nationality is on Thailand’s visa-exemption list, arriving for tourism.
Visa exemption is not a visa. Immigration stamps a permitted stay on arrival — typically 30 days for listed nationalities from 15 September 2026, with a 15-day category for Seychelles and Mauritius. Land-border entry frequency limits also apply for many passports. The stamp in your passport is what counts, not the headline rule. Overstaying that stamp attracts daily fines and can affect future entry.
| Item | Amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Entry stamp | 0THB | No visa fee at the border for exemption nationalities |
| In-country extension (typical) | 1,900THB | TM.7 at an immigration office, if eligible |
| Total | 1,900THB |
Confirm your nationality is listed
Arrive with a valid passport and onward plan
Count from the stamp, not from blogs
The 60-day visa exemption ends. Listed nationalities receive 30 days (15 days for Seychelles and Mauritius). VOA applies to Azerbaijan, Belarus, and Serbia. Land borders: generally max 2 exemption entries per calendar year.
Air arrivals for listed nationalities commonly received 60 days under the prior measure. The passport stamp is the stay, not the headline rule.
Tool
Enter your entry date and permitted stay to see your visa expiry date and days remaining.
Stamp dates, visa conditions, and extension approvals vary. Always check your passport stamp, 90-day reporting obligations, and official immigration records.
Save these dates in your stay record