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Home » Dossier » Visa Thailand » Immigration information letter » TB Immigration Information Letter No. 051/23: Don't forget to put your e-visa in your passport when you renew
TB Immigration Information Letter No. 051/23: Don't forget to put your e-visa in your passport when you renew
Reporter: RonnyLatYa
A reader says that when applying for a (year) extension, one should not forget the original E-visa on paper. Apparently, applicants have already been turned back for this reason in Jomtien, among other places.
In the past, this was indeed not a problem, because your visa was stuck as a sticker in your passport. Now you have to print it and put it in your passport. You may already forget that.
Thanks for the tip. As a reader, benefit from it.
Note: “Reactions are very welcome on the subject, but limit yourself here to the subject of this “TB Immigration Infobrief. If you have other questions, if you would like to see a topic covered, or if you have information for the readers, you can always send it to the editors. Only use www.thailandblog.nl/contact/ for this. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation”.
This will only apply to a first year extension. My sticker will also not be transferred if I have received a new passport. However?
You will then have to show that visa every time as long as you use the same passport. Not just during the first extension. Although it may depend on the local immigration office, like many things.
But you can still apply for multiple extensions with the same passport. The number of extensions you can obtain with the same passport will depend on how long your passport is still valid.
I expect the same applies to a new passport as with the sticker, i.e. the visa details will be transferred to a stamp in your new passport.
Or of course they had to decide that now that you no longer have a sticker but a printed visa, your original visa should simply be transferred and you should put it in your new passport.
That's also possible, of course, but I don't really expect it and they will simply register it in the new passport with a stamp, as has always been the case.
This e-visa is fairly new and the future will tell what they will do with a new passport.
I didn't have any problems with this in Phetchabun, I just had to show it the first time, but I always have my document folder in case.
Also remember that it will depend on the local immigration office, as with many other things.
But given that the evisa is quite recent (only since November 21), there is not really much experience with annual extensions to get a clear picture of what usually applies at most immigration offices.
Ultimately, it will explain itself locally and as you say, it is best to have a copy with you in case the wind suddenly comes from a different direction.
I continue to be amazed by having to submit on paper what is guaranteed to be included in the immigration system. people apparently do not trust their own information.