This is the current Visa hub for The Baht. It consolidates older visa URLs and routes readers into the current pages that connect immigration paperwork with money, banking and exchange-rate planning.
If an old Google result sent you here: older 90-day report, TM30, DTV, tourist-visa and visa-exemption URLs now route into this hub. Use the sections below to find the closest current guide, then check official Thai sources before acting.
Start with the route
Choose your path
Short visitor
Start with the UK visa guide, then check the official Thai e-Visa and embassy guidance before booking around any assumed stay length.
Retiree
Treat the visa as a money system: income proof, Thai bank account, transfer timing, exchange-rate risk and health insurance all interact.
Worker
Do not confuse entry permission with work permission. Employer paperwork, job details and work permit status have to line up.
Digital nomad or long-stay planner
Start from the official route, then budget for health cover, tax residency risk, banking friction and regular GBP-to-THB transfers.
The money checks most people miss
Old visa URLs
The old site generated a long tail of visa pages. The current approach is to keep the money-sensitive guides updated and route the rest into this hub.
/guides/visas/90-day-report/now belongs under this visa hub./guides/visas/tm30now belongs under this visa hub./guides/visas/retirement-visa/now belongs under this visa hub./guides/visas/tourist-visa-options/now belongs under this visa hub./guides/visas/dtv-digital-nomad-visanow belongs under this visa hub./guides/visas/visa-exemptionnow belongs under this visa hub.
Best next read: if you are retiring in Thailand, start with the retirement visa guide, then read the 800,000 baht deposit guide and Thai bank account guide.