Pricing

Thailand Visa Run Rate

At Suvarnabhumi (BKK) and Don Mueang (DMK), our rates are fixed — they do not change based on how frequently you travel to Thailand or how long you stay.

Standard Rate: Starting from THB 2,500 ✅️

This rate applies to clients who do not have any of the following records or conditions:

  • Previous denial of entry
  • Overstay record
  • Student visa (Non-ED) record
  • Listed on a watchlist or blacklist
  • Holding a proxy nationality

If any of these conditions apply to you, we can still assist — different rates will apply as follows:


🟥 Previous Denial Record

If you were previously refused entry at a Thai border or airport:
– The Immigration Bureau keeps records of all refusals in the central database.
– A denial usually indicates suspicion of abuse of visa-free entry, such as attempting to work illegally, repeated short stays, or unclear travel purpose.
– When the same passport (or a new passport of the same person) re-enters after, the officer can see this history and may treat the person as a potential over-stayer or illegal worker.

If you have ever been denied entry by immigration officers in Thailand, the record stays in the system, even with a new passport.
If your most recent entry attempt to Thailand was denied, the rate for re-entry starts from THB 6,000.

đźź§ Overstay Record

If you stayed in Thailand past their permitted period, even for 3 days:
– Overstay information is automatically stored in the immigration database and linked to passport biometrics.
– Even a minor overstay shows that you have violated entry conditions before.
– Repeat visa runs combined with an overstay pattern make officers think the person is living in Thailand without the proper visa, such as working, studying, or residing long term.
– It triggers higher scrutiny at future entries, you might be asked to show proof of funds, hotel booking, return ticket, etc.

If you have previously stayed in Thailand longer than your permitted period, and the overstay was more than three days, the rate starts from THB 3,000.

🟨 Student Visa (Non-ED) Record

If you are currently holding or previously held a Non-Immigrant ED visa (Education visa), often for studying language:
– Some foreigners used language-school ED visas as a loophole to stay long-term without genuinely studying.
– This group is viewed as potential illegal long-term stayers, not genuine students, and often face more questioning at entry.

If you currently hold or previously held a Non-Immigrant ED (Education) visa, the rate starts from THB 6,000 at Don Mueang (DMK) and Suvarnabhumi (BKK) airports. If this is your first time entering Thailand on a free visa after previously holding an ED visa, the rate will also starts from THB 6,000. On your next visit, it will return to the standard rate.


For other airports, including U-Tapao–Rayong–Pattaya International Airport (UTP), Chiang Mai International Airport (CNX), and Phuket International Airport (HKT), the rates may vary depending on the airport and service availability. These rates are dynamic and may change based on operational factors. Please contact us directly to confirm the latest rates for these airports — click here.


Exceptions: 

We are unable to accommodate people who are listed on a watchlist or blacklist, or those holding proxy nationalities. This means that if your current passport is from another country but your real nationality is different, we cannot provide VIP services for that passport.

For example, if you are a Chinese national holding a Vanuatu passport, we are unable to offer VIP services under your Vanuatu passport. However, you may still use our services with your Chinese passport, as that represents your original nationality.

Why people on a watchlist or blacklist cannot be served?

These lists are maintained by Thai Immigration, Interpol, and sometimes by other government agencies. Watchlist refers to people under monitoring or scrutiny due to security, visa abuse, or legal concerns. Blacklist refers to people officially barred from entering or re-entering Thailand for a period of time (commonly 1–10 years). If someone is on either list, their data will trigger alerts at immigration checkpoints. The system automatically flags them, and officers must conduct manual verification or interrogation. So, no VIP clearance or fast-track agent can legally bypass or influence these immigration checks. Doing so would violate immigration law and expose staff and agents to liability or criminal charges.

Why proxy nationality is not accepted?

“Proxy nationality” means a traveler uses a passport from one country even though their real nationality or origin is another. For example, a person originally from Country A but holding a newly issued passport from Country B for easier travel. A person using investment or purchased citizenship while retaining strong ties to a higher-risk country. Immigration officers are trained to detect nationality inconsistencies, such as language, accent, prior travel record, or previous Thai visa stamps. When a mismatch is discovered, officers may detain the passenger for verification, cancel the entry, or refer them for interrogation. VIP clearance cannot proceed until immigration clears the case. If the service provider is involved in such cases, it could be seen as assisting concealment of true identity, which is illegal.