Answers · Thailand Privilege Card
What documents are required for the application?
The Thailand Privilege Card is light on documents compared to the LTR Visa, but the documents you do need have to be prepared right. The company is detail-oriented, and they apply the same background-check standards used across all other Thai long-term visa pathways.
Here’s the standard document package.
A clear scan of your passport’s biodata page and the bearer signature page (your passport needs at least 12 months of validity left and at least 3 blank pages
A passport-style headshot photo on a white background, taken within the last 6 months, with formal attire, facing forward, no smiling, no glasses, no accessories, and ears visible if you have long hair (treat it as a professional photo, not a casual one)
The Multiple Passports and Nationalities Declaration Form, which is covered separately below because it matters far more than people realize
A copy of any current Thai visa or recent Thai entry stamps in your current passport, since the company reviews your overall Thailand immigration history during screening
The Qualifications of the Applicant Declaration, a 15-clause certification that you’re eligible under Thai immigration law and the program’s rules
A PDPA (Personal Data Protection) Consent Form authorizing the company to collect, use, and share your personal data, including biometric data like facial recognition used for identity verification through the Thailand Privilege mobile app
For Next Member applications, you’ll also need to prove the family relationship to the Core Member: marriage certificate or civil union certificate for a spouse, birth certificate for biological children, birth certificate plus adoption documents for adopted children, and the Core Member’s birth certificate plus relevant marriage certificates for parent or step-parent applicants.
If the applicant is under 20, a legal guardian (usually a parent) has to co-sign the application and provide consent, along with documents proving the guardianship.
All documents have to be in English or Thai. Documents in other languages have to be translated to English by a translator the company accepts, certified as an accurate translation, and notarized. All at your cost.
Last verified 2 September 2026
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