Do I still have to do 90-day reporting and other compliance like other long-stay visas?

The main one is the 90-Day Report, filed under the TM.47 Form. Every 90 days you’re continuously inside Thailand, you have to confirm your current residential address with Thai Immigration. Like other long-stay visas, the 90-day clock resets every time you exit and re-enter Thailand. So if you travel internationally even semi-regularly, you may rarely need to file a report at all in practice. Reports are calculated on exactly 90 calendar days (not three months), and you can submit up to 15 days in advance of the due date.

Thailand Privilege Card Company offers an assisted 90-day reporting service as part of the membership benefits. If you’d rather handle it yourself, you can use the Immigration Bureau’s TM.47 online portal, but the first report after any new entry into Thailand has to be done in person at a Thai Immigration office. Subsequent reports during that stay can then go online.

The TM.30 Address Notification is a separate requirement that kicks in when you move into a new residence in Thailand. Your landlord, hotel, or property manager is supposed to file it within 24 hours of your arrival at the property, but in practice many members handle this themselves or through assistance from Thailand Privilege Card Company or Thailand Blueprint.

One real advantage: there’s no minimum-stay requirement to keep your membership or visa active. A member who only spends two or three weeks a year in Thailand keeps full membership status and full visa renewability throughout the term. This is one of the structural advantages for high-net-worth applicants who maintain residences in multiple countries.