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FAQ
As of now, Thailand does not have a specific digital nomad visa. However, the government has introduced a new visa category called the Special Tourist Visa (STV) that allows foreign visitors to stay in the country for up to 270 days. The STV has specific requirements, such as proof of long-term accommodation, health insurance, and a negative COVID-19 test result.
Currently, there is no specific work from Thailand visa available for digital nomads. However, the government has introduced the STV that allows visitors to stay in the country for up to 270 days and engage in some work-related activities. It's important to note that the STV is not a work permit, and visitors are not allowed to work for a Thai company or receive payment from a source within Thailand.
Tax implications for digital nomads in Thailand depend on individual circumstances, such as residency status and the source of income. In general, if a digital nomad spends more than 180 days in Thailand, they may be considered a tax resident and subject to Thai taxation. However, Thailand has double taxation agreements with many countries, which can help avoid being taxed twice on the same income.
There are several cities in Thailand that are popular among digital nomads, including Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and Phuket. Each city has its unique advantages, such as affordable cost of living, good internet connectivity, and a vibrant community of expats and entrepreneurs.
The work-from-Thailand professionals program is a government initiative aimed at attracting foreign professionals to work and live in Thailand. The program offers a 4-year visa to qualified professionals who meet specific criteria, such as having a minimum annual income of 2 million baht, or approximately 64,000 USD.
The Thailand smart visa is a special visa category designed for foreign experts, entrepreneurs, and investors who wish to work and invest in targeted industries in Thailand. The smart visa includes a 4-year visa, work permit, and other privileges, such as the ability to bring family members and a faster immigration process. Although the smart visa is not specifically for digital nomads, it could be an option for those who meet the eligibility criteria.
Currently, there is no specific digital nomad visa available for Bali or Indonesia. However, the Indonesian government has recently introduced a new visa category called the Work from Bali Visa, which allows foreign visitors to stay in Bali for up to six months while working remotely.
According to Nomad List, a popular website that ranks destinations for digital nomads, Thailand is currently ranked as the second-best country in the world for digital nomads, based on factors such as cost of living, internet speed, weather, and quality of life. Chiang Mai is also ranked as the fifth-best city for digital nomads globally.