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Loha Prasat temple in Bangkok, Thailand

Thailand

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Lifestyle destination with long-term visas; foreign income is taxed only when brought into Thailand.

Good for:Digital nomadsRetireesFamilies

At a glance

Income tax (top)
35 %
Corporate tax
20 %
Dividends & capital
–
Foreign income
taxed if remitted
Minimum stay
no fixed minimum
Photo: Alejandro Cartagena / Unsplash

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At a glance

Is Thailand right for you?

Advantages

  • Foreign income is only taxed when remitted to Thailand; income earned before 2024 stays exempt
  • LTR visa: certain categories are exempt from tax on remitted foreign income
  • Low cost of living and high-quality private healthcare
  • Large community of remote workers and retirees

What you should know

  • Since 2024 bringing foreign income into Thailand can trigger tax – plan transfers
  • Foreigners generally cannot own land

Who it suits

  • Digital nomads
  • Retirees
  • Families

Less suited for

  • People who want to own land
  • Anyone who needs to bring large foreign income into the country

Taxes & facts

Taxes and legal facts

Facts at a glance

As of 2026
Income tax (top)
35 %
Corporate tax
20 %
Foreign income
taxed if remitted
Special regime
Foreign income taxed only when remitted; LTR visa holders can be exempt
Tax residency
Tax resident with 180 days or more in a calendar year
Wealth tax
none
Inheritance tax
5–10 % (THB 100m+)

Simplified headline figures from public sources, without guarantee.

Editorial draft – being verified with local providersUpdated October 25, 2026

Sources: International Tax Review – Thailand foreign income · Thai Revenue Department · UK FCDO – foreign travel advice (safety)

Living there

Living there

Healthcare

Excellent private hospitals in Bangkok and tourist hubs; private insurance recommended.

Safety

Generally safe for residents; road traffic is the main risk.

Cost of living

Low to moderate living costs; higher in central Bangkok and Phuket.

Your Thailand relocation checklist (PDF)

Everything to do before you leave and after you arrive – deregistration, insurance, taxes, documents – in the right order.

  • Tailored to your home country
  • Free with your ResidencyHub account
  • Updated when rules change

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Expat updates

Changes that matter when you move: tax, residency, cost of living, banking. Summarised by ResidencyHub, each with its source.

No updates yet for this country.

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General information, not tax or legal advice. Rates are simplified headline figures; your individual case is assessed by a licensed professional.