Managing your money is key to long-term success in Thailand. ExpatDen’s Finance Guides help you save money on international transfers and show you how to keep your cash safe and secure.
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Sending money from Australia to Thailand doesn’t have to cost a fortune. This guide covers the cheapest and fastest transfer options for expats, from specialist online services to traditional banks, so you can keep more of your money.
Property ownership in Thailand comes with several tax obligations, from transfer fees and withholding tax to annual land and building tax. Here’s what to expect before you buy or sell.
The PND 51 is Thailand’s half-year corporate income tax return, filed each August by all registered companies. This guide covers who must file, how to estimate profit, and how to avoid penalties that catch first-time filers off guard.
Every registered company in Thailand must file withholding tax returns (PND 3 or PND 53) monthly and issue Withholding Tax Certificates to vendors. Rates run from 1% to 5% depending on service type.
A practical guide to buying property in Hua Hin: what foreigners can legally own, property types, prices, the best areas, and how to avoid the most common mistakes.
Thailand has several money exchange services that offer far better rates than airport counters or ATMs. This guide covers the best options in Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and Phuket.
Passing away in Thailand costs more than many expats expect. This guide breaks down every expense from coffins and temple fees to repatriation, so you can plan ahead and spare your family unnecessary difficulties.
Thailand has moved rapidly toward cashless payments, and PromptPay is at the center of it. This guide explains how to set up PromptPay as a foreigner and covers your options if you don’t have a Thai bank account.
Choosing the right insurance broker in Thailand takes knowing the difference between local and international policies, verifying OIC licensing, and asking the right questions. This guide walks you through all of it.
If your Thai bank account gets suspended, you can usually reinstate it in about 15 minutes at your nearest branch with your passport, visa, and address proof. Here is what to bring, what to say, and how to prevent it from happening again.
Many Thai ATMs charge THB220 per withdrawal. This guide shows how to avoid or get reimbursed for ATM fees in Thailand.
A credit card isn’t just convenient. If you know how to use it, you can save money with it as well. Many credit cards come with rewards that you can redeem for perks.
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