The Complete Guide to Withholding Tax in Thailand
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.
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.
There are Royal Thai Embassies and Consulates in most countries around the world. To help you find the nearest one to you, no matter where you are, we curated this handy list.
Luma Health provides some really good coverage health insurance options for expats and locals in Thailand. In our opinion, the Asia Care Plus health insurance plan they offer is one of the best value-for-your-money plans currently on the market. Key Takeaways About Asia Care Plus Here’s what sets Asia Care Plus apart from other plans: … Read more
Luma Health is an insurance provider in Thailand that is well-known among expats for their Asia Care Plus Plan. Their new product, the Long Stay Care plan, is a good option for those who want to retire in Thailand with a retirement visa. Key Takeaways About Long Stay Care Here’s what you need to know … Read more
Cigna Healthcare is one of the biggest insurance companies in the world. They have great insurance plans for expats worldwide.This is what Cigna Healthcare is known for in Thailand: In this review article, I will break down everything you need to know about Cigna Healthcare plans for expats in Thailand, including cost, coverage, claim procedures, … Read more
Thailand recriminalized recreational cannabis in June 2025, so weed is now medical-only and prescription-based, the open dispensaries are mostly gone, and these are the rules on what is still legal.
Khon Kaen is the overlooked medical and education hub of Isaan: a real, functioning city with hospital quality rivaling Bangkok at a fraction of the cost. The catches are extreme summer heat, a small expat scene, and no direct international flights.
Most people only see Kanchanaburi on a weekend trip to the River Kwai. As a place to live, it’s a calm, cheap provincial city with great nature access and Bangkok two to three hours away. The catches: a small expat scene and no airport of its own.
Koh Samui is the island a lot of people came to for a week and never left: good beaches, solid hospitals, a big expat community, and costs below Phuket. The catch is the island premium on everything, and pricey Bangkok Airways flights off the island.
Chiang Rai is the quieter, cheaper alternative to Chiang Mai: smooth traffic, excellent nature, and a cost of living 30 to 50 percent below Bangkok, with a small but close expat community. The catch is the same smog season, roughly late February to April.