Thailand Visa
Thailand — No Visa Needed for US Citizens up to 60 Days
From the gilded spires of Bangkok's temples and the buzzing street-food markets of Chiang Mai to the turquoise waters of Koh Samui and the limestone cliffs of Krabi, Thailand offers an extraordinary range of experiences. Better yet, U.S. citizens don't need a visa for stays up to 60 days — just a valid passport and a plane ticket. For longer stays or the peace of mind of a visa stamp, we can handle your Tourist eVisa (TR) application.
How it works
- 1Tell us about your trip — entry date, exit date, and passport details. We'll confirm whether a Tourist eVisa (TR) makes sense for your itinerary.
- 2Our team reviews your application for errors and submits it to the Royal Thai Embassy portal on your behalf.
- 3Receive your approved Tourist eVisa PDF by email — typically within 5–10 business days. Print it and present it on arrival.
FAQs
Do US citizens need a visa for Thailand?
No — for stays up to 60 days, U.S. citizens are visa-exempt and receive an entry stamp on arrival at international airports and most land borders. No advance visa or pre-registration is required. For stays longer than 60 days, you will need a Tourist Visa (TR) or another appropriate category.
Why would I apply for a Thailand Tourist eVisa if I don't need one?
Some travelers prefer the certainty of having a visa already approved before departure, especially for long itineraries. Others need more than 60 days — the TR eVisa allows 60 days with one 30-day extension at an immigration office, for a total of 90 days. It can also be useful if you plan to exit and re-enter Thailand during your trip.
Can I extend my stay in Thailand beyond 60 days?
Visa-exempt entry stamps can sometimes be extended by 30 days at a Thai Immigration Bureau office (fee approximately THB 1,900). A Tourist eVisa (TR) can also be extended once by 30 days, giving you up to 90 days total. For longer stays, a Thailand Long-Term Resident (LTR) Visa or retirement visa may be appropriate.
How many times can I enter Thailand on a visa exemption?
Thai immigration authorities may scrutinize frequent back-to-back visa-exempt entries, as the exemption is intended for genuine tourists rather than long-term residents. There is no official cap on entries, but officers have discretion to deny entry if the pattern suggests residence. If you plan multiple extended stays, a proper long-stay visa is the safest approach.
Thailand visa — join the waitlist
We'll email you the moment we activate this destination.