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How to Open a Thai Bank Account: Choices, Requirements, Reader Experiences

If you're working, retiring, or frequenting Thailand then it makes sense to have a bank account.

Why?

Because using foreign credit and debit cards involves high fees, on top of local ATM charges. And then there's the frustration of cards being rejected by ATMs.

Opening a Thai bank account isn't the same process at every bank. There are different requirements for each. I tried at least five different branches of different bank brands before I had success in opening an account.

What struck me was that quite often the bank staff cited different requirements to that on the bank's website.

When I did cite the requirements stated on the website, I was told that “things had changed”, or “the manager said…”

So I figured others must be struggling too and decided to write this article to help other foreign nationals, like you.

thai bank account for foreigners

My Current Banking Arrangements

My Thai Bank Account

Since writing the first version of this post, hundreds of people have reported their experiences of opening bank accounts in Thailand, making this post a solid resource for others wanting to do the same.

I still bank with Bangkok Bank, with a debit card, with access to Bualang online banking.

The online banking was set up for me at the ATM of the branch where I opened the account.

The ATM card was issued on the spot, for a 300 Baht fee, and I've had to replace it once due to wear and tear.

Transferring Money

I now regularly transfer money to my Thai bank account via Wise.  This is an international money transfer service, and usually the cheapest option.

Using this means I can avoid the sending and receiving bank charges and inflated currency conversion fees involved in money transfer.

It feels so good to beat the banks!

+ Read more about that here

Multi-Currency Account

I also have a Wise account, which, by the way, is a great option if you don't want to open a Thai bank account, or need a pre-move banking solution until you are able to set one up.

This account lets me hold money in different currencies (GBP, USD, Euros, whatever) and then convert the money to THB whenever I like. I can do this at a time when the exchange rate is favorable.

Or, I can allow the currency conversion to take place in real time as I spend money in Thailand on the debit card (MasterCard), which is issued with the account.

If you are someone who has a regular income paid in a one or more currencies, this is a good solution for getting paid into an account that you can readily access in Thailand.

+ More on this type of account here

So I have my Bangkok Bank card, my TW Borderless card, and my home bank cards – which I never really use.

How to Open a Thai Bank Account

Things are a hell of a lot easier in Thailand when you have a Thai ATM card and an account to transfer money into.

But despite the permission to stay you have, be it a retirement visa, work permit, or Non Immigrant O Visa based on marriage, opening a bank account can be frustrating.

Indeed, I've heard from people on tourist visas who've had less hassle opening an account than someone on a long-stay visa who is married to a Thai national.

So before you trudge around town and get frustrated as hell, read this post and see which bank is most likely to work best for your situation.

What you'll find below is the requirements for each bank, and a summary of reader experiences reported in the comments section.

Since starting this post many moons ago, it seems that the overwhelming consensus is that Bangkok Bank is the most friendly bank when it comes to opening accounts for foreigners.

The easiest, however, may very well be K-Bank, depending on the branch.

There's a bit of a gap in 2019/20, where, because of COVID-19 not many foreign nationals were opening bank accounts, but you'll see some recent experiences starting in late 2021 and some new ones for 2022.

1. Bangkok Bank

Requirements:

  • Passport and one other official identification document: for example, a reference letter from your embassy, your home bank or a person acceptable to the bank.
  • You will also need to provide evidence of your address in Thailand as well as your regular address in your home country.
  • UPDATE: In some cases Bangkok Bank is now asking for a certified letter from your Embassy. This letter must state that you have presented your passport to the Embassy, and that it is indeed your passport. Depending on the Embassy cost will be between 1150-1750 Baht)

If you have a work permit, are a permanent resident, or hold a long-stay visa, you can apply for a wider range of services such as a cheque account, internet banking and online international funds transfer services.

I opened my account with my passport, Non Immigrant O visa and my driver's license. This got me internet banking too. This was done at the Exchange Tower branch in Asoke, Bangkok. The rule regarding a letter from the embassy was not in place when I opened my account.

Reader Experiences:

  • (2020) Alex opened an account in Khon Kaen with a Dutch marriage statement, his identity papers, Thai wife's ID card, and a written guarantee from his wife.
  • (2020) At the second branch he tried in Isaan, John opened an account with passport, original marriage certificate, Thai wife's Tabien Baan, and drivers license (Thai and Australian).
  • (2021) Sebastian was able to open an account at Bangkok Bank (Central Embassy Branch) with the following documents:- Passport
    – ED Visa
    – Acceptance letter from Thammasat University
    – 500 THB opening deposit
  • (2021) John managed to open a Bangkok Bank account at Lotus’s Branch Thalang (Phuket) with a Tourist Visa, UK Passport and a letter from immigration (300 Baht.)
  • (2022) Nishan opened an account on a Tourist Visa in Phuket (Patong) with a passport and letter from immigration. He got an ATM card, mobile banking, but had to take out a life insurance policy for 7,900 Baht.

2. Kasikorn Bank (K-Bank)

Requirements:

Individuals who have base in foreign countries:

  • Passport
  • Work permit or education-based visa (seems these are not required at every branch)

Reader Experiences:

  • (2019) Anthonin opened an account at Pantip Plaza Pratunam with his passport, an address in Thailand, and a confirmation letter of internship.
  • (2021) Phil opened a bank account with his passport and UK driving license. He was set up with telephone banking, mobile banking.
  • (2021) Reetus opened an account at Kasikorn Bank Central Festival Pattaya with his passport (ED visa) and a letter from his language school. The ATM card was issued on the spot.
  • (2021)  Justin was able to open an account with Kasikorn at the Thanon Sri Nakharin branch, across the street from Paradise Park in Bangkok, using his education visa (technically an education guardian visa). He also showed them his townhome lease.

3. UOB Bank

Requirements:

Individual Non-Resident Account:

  • A copy of passport
  • A copy of work permit (seems this is not always required, depends on the branch)
  • 50,000 Baht deposit
  • Phone number

Reader Experiences:

  • Danny opened a UOB account with a passport, phone number, proof of address and 50 000 baht. He got a bank card on the spot.
  • (2021) Sebastian also opened an account with UOB Thailand to have an alternative. They  required the following:
  • Passport
    – ED Visa
    – Acceptance letter from Thammasat University
    – A 50,000 THB opening deposit, which can be immediately withdraw after opening the account.

4. SCB

Requirements:

  • A work permit and passport are required to open an account.

Non-Resident accounts are for:

  • Branches or representative offices of Thai corporations established in countries outside Thailand.
  • Tourists and other overseas visitors.
  • Foreigners temporarily working in Thailand.
  • Foreign government agencies, including embassies, consulates, or specialized UN agencies such as ESCAP, FAO, UNICEF, etc.
  • International organizations or institutions located in Thailand, but established by the government of the country to which such organizations belong.

Note: The implication is that any non-resident can open an account.

Reader Experiences:

  • Scott opened a SCB savings account at the Tesco Lotus Fortune Town branch, with nothing but a passport and money to open the account. He had previously tried at the Central Rama 9 branch and failed.

5. Bank of Ayudhya (Krungsri)

Requirements:

At least one or more of the following:

  • Work permit
  • Condominium Lease Agreement (at least 1 year)
  • Thai Driver’s License
  • House Registration Documents (proving you live in a particular house)
  • A Thai wife’s ID card and Marriage Certificate

Reader Experiences:

  • Joe opened a bank account (with a debit card) with just his passport on Sukhumvit Road (near Robinsons, between Nana and Asoke BTS stations). He showed his Non-Immigrant O-A visa (retirement visa). He used his girlfriend's address, but they did not require evidence of this. The visa card cost him 350 Baht.
  • (2019) Tim opened a savings account with Krungsri (Onnut branch) with a 1-year lease contract for his condo and his passport.
  • (2019) ASDF opened an account at Central Festival in Phuket. only a work permit was required.

6. CIMB

Requirements:

  1. Citizen ID card or passport (for foreigner)
  2. Savings account book or Current account number

Applicant Qualification:

  1. The applicant must be aged 15 or over.
  2. The applicant must own an individual savings and/or current account or a joint account that authorizes either owner to withdraw cash or a merchant account with single account owner.
  3. Other terms and conditions are as specified by the Bank.

Reader Experiences:

  • Theo opened a CIMB Thai bank account using his friend as guarantor. Only his passport was needed and his friend's contact details, address, etc.

7. KrungThai

Requirements:

  • For foreigners: Passport, alien certificate, work permit issued or endorsed by any credible organization or visa which is valid for at least 3 months.
  • For international students: Passport and student certificate issued by school/college.

Reader Experiences:

  • John was able to open a KrungThai savings passbook account in Chumphon. He used his passport and Non-Immigrant O visa.
  • JP opened a savings account at Krung Thai on his Non O marriage visa, and also one at the SCB branch in Kalasin, which only required his passport and a deposit.
  • (2018) Robert opened an account at Kuung Thai in Sattahip, with passport and address information.

How to Transfer Money to Your Thai Bank Account & Avoid Fees

Once you have opened your Thai bank account, you'll want to start transferring money into it from your bank in your home country.

Unfortunately, this can be a costly process, especially if you are transferring money every few months, or even more frequently.

Your home bank (the sending bank) will change you a fee of between $10-20, and the receiving bank will charge you around $10.

In addition, you will be charged a currency conversion fee – because the banks don't give you the mid-market rate, but instead a rate they decide on.

So, on $1,000 or £1,000, you could be looking at saving $50 or more in fees.

The good news is that you can avoid these fees using a great service that I've used for many years now.

+ Find out more here

Transferring Money Out of Thailand

So that's the best way to transfer money in, but what about transferring out?

if you want to know the best way to send money from your Thai bank account to an account overseas, check out this post for a run-down of all the options.

——

Share Your Experience & Help Others

It would be great if you can let me know what bank account you have and on what terms you acquired it.

This will save other readers time and hassle, and help them find the most “farang-friendly” branches, so to speak. I will then add the information to the list below.

——

More Tips for a Better Life in Thailand

Improve Your Thai Skills:

Learning Thai makes life here easier and more fun. I use Thaipod101. It is free to get started & easy to use.

Get Good Health Insurance:

Start with a quick quote from Cigna. Then compare my other recommendations here.

Protect Your Online Privacy:

A VPN protects you against hackers and government snooping. I always use one. You should too. Read why here.



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Comments Sort by : newest | oldest

  1. Sean says

    I’m Malaysian citizen and I plan to open a Thai bank account. Which suggested bank can I open? I prefer to get online banking or banking app as well.

    Because Malaysian enter Thai just only need a normal passport, so can I open an account easily? In addition, I do have relatives live at Thai, or I can use their address or my relatives as introducer to open a Thai bank account?
    Reply

    • Max says

      Everybody enters Thailand using a passport. You won't have any privileges. Sometime you can use an account holder as a reference, but they normally have to be well known at that branch. Some banks wants you to be retired, having a permanent address or even have a work permit. Everything is up to the branch. Many people goes from bank to bank until they are lucky.
      Reply

    • JamesE says

      This is exactly what I did. I entered on a visa waiver with my US passport, my Thai partner signed a statement at the bank saying I was okay, and her sister let me use her address for the account. I opened it at Bangkok Bank, Siam Paragon Branch with no problem.
      Reply

    • Michael says

      If you are a Malaysian, then I would probably choose CIMB Thai.. that's the Thai subsidary of the parent CIMB group.. one of the perks of some CIMB Thai accounts and cards is that you can use them fee-free in MY.. So, just based on the fact that CIMB Thai is a part of the Malaysian parent company, I would suspect that there is a better cross-border service harmony with them than say a true Thai-based bank like Bangkok Bank or the like.
      Reply

      • Max says

        The most common CIMB savings account is the "Chill D". But if using a passport when applying,you can't apply for a Debit card. That makes this account, in my opinion useless. Another account is the "Extra savings account", but one of the "official" requirements for a foreigner is a work permit. The rest of CIMB's accounts are "officially" for Thai nationals only. But, in Thailand it's always (unofficially) up to the branch. I don't think a Malaysian national has any advantages before others when applying for an account.
        Reply

        • Sean says

          I also think that no any advantage for MYS. I do also send enquiry to those banks in Thai and if not mistaken there’s one bank that can accept with passport and Thai guarantor and Thai permanent address. But, the requirements need to based on the branch and need to see how lucky am I to successfully open an account.
          Reply

  2. John says

    I live in Thailand since 2012, I'm retired and I'm married to a Thai. In that year I opened a bank account at the Bangkok Bank. I have a year visa Non-Imm. O and I work with internet banking.
    Today I went to the bank and applied for a second account. I brought my passport, my yellow house book and the Be1st card and the bank book.
    Four people looked up and down all these books, had discussions in Thai, brought in the manager, called with head office in Bangkok, and at the and my request was denied. I needed a letter from Immigration of from the embassy.
    I told them these people don't know anything about me related to my financial records or history. That didn't matter; no letter, no 2nd bank account! 'I'm you customer for 9 years, you know all of me and you ask some one else'. And this is the Thai way, don't think for yourself, follow the instructions, how stupid they may be. Anyway, it makes consider an account at the Kasikorn Bank.
    Reply

    • Max says

      Everything is up to the branch and that is sometimes very strange. I have an account at Bangkok Bank in Jomtien, Pattaya and I can open a second account if I want just bringing my passport and bankbook. Kasikorn Bank have also different requirements depending on which branch you go to. I have a savings account with them in Jomtien and when I opened the account they were just interested in my Visa status, nothing else.
      Reply

      • Martin1 says

        Yes, i second that! And I can't second John's experience.

        I recently have opened a second investment account with SCB, and a second savings' account with Bangkok Bank. No problam at all (except for a lot of paperwork, and time needed.)

        For some extra expenses I have just opened an account with Kasikorn bank.
        Maybe that could be a solution for John?
        Reply

        • Max says

          John never mentioned where he is staying. What works in one branch or city doesn't work in next one and that's very frustrating. A so called Residence Certificate from the local immigration office together with the passport always works at Bangkok Bank.
          Reply

    • Barry says

      It is easy. Go to immigration and ask for a letter from the to open a bank account for immigration purposes. Take letter to bank and they will open account. $500 deposit and they keep 300 and put 200 into your account.
      Reply

      • Max says

        It doesn't work that way. It's only Bangkok Bank as far as I know that asks for a so called Residence Certificate from immigration to be able to open a savings account. Kasikorn Bank for example has no such requirement.Some branches prefer people to be officially retired and have "RETIREMENT" stamped in the passport. But "officially" since early 2019 no foreigners are allowed to open a savings account at Kasikorn Bank. It's still doable at many branches because they don't care or maybe don't have a clue about changes regarding requirements.
        Reply

          • Max says

            Everything I write here is true! I said the "official" requirements since early 2019. It doesn't matter if you have a work permit or are retired. If you know how to use internet go to Kasikorn Banks website and check for yourself.You will see that foreigners are not mentioned anymore in the requirements for opening a personal savings account. But they were until they changed the requirements. I also wrote that several branches don't have a clue about changes.
            Reply

    • Michael says

      Unfortunately it seems the idea of “relationship” banking isn’t all that prevalent here… Often it feels like each (non-corporate and non-elite customer) individual account you have is it’s own free-standing, and independent entity and not related to others.. so while you may have opened and currently maintain multiple accounts with the bank - be that at that specific branch or not, often the requirements are exactly the same to open a new account as if you were brand new and unknown to the bank.
      Reply

    • Max says

      I don't think the nationality matters. Several banks branches don't allow opening accounts while on tourist visa but some do.
      If you have a registered address in Thailand you can get a Resident Certificate from the local immigration office. That certificate works at Bangkok Bank. You might have to do what many others have done in the past, go from branch to branch and try. It will take some time, but it might be the only way. Rumours says that branches in malls are easier.
      Reply

      • Max says

        If people are staying long term in Thailand they must have a bank account. That can never be money laundering. Everybody doesn't come from China. There's only one country in the world that talks about money laundering all day long, and that is the US. I opened my first account in Thailand in 1990 and the second a few years later. In those days you just walked in to any branch anywhere in the country on a tourist visa or even a visa exempt and you had your savings account in 15 min. Those were the days.
        Reply

  4. Marc says

    Feb. 18 2021
    Thank you for the tips regarding "opening a banc account". You helped me.
    Here is my story:
    - first attempt yesterday at Bangkok Bank Branch Samrong Big C
    failed, the banc-lady told something about a "paper from embassy" and it is not possible with a tourist visa
    - second attempt today at Bangkok Bank, Head Office Silom Road 333, Bangkok
    very friendly, and again the lady wanted a "paper from embassy"
    good i took all papers with me, finally after asking "boss" and a lot of signatures i could open the account with the following documents:
    - Swiss passport with tourist visa
    - address in Thailand, proved by my friend and her "tabien baan"
    - Copy of Certificate Of Entry, issued by the Swiss Embassy, was necessary for tourist visa and ASQ quarantine
    - Swiss drivers license
    - Swiss ID Card
    I got:
    - Blue Savings Account Passbook
    - Mastercard, with "rabbit" chip for payments at the BTS

    Good luck and NEVER GIVE UP !!
    Reply

  5. John says

    Hi Peter

    Can either you or someone else advise keeping a UK address for things like banking etc.
    When I proposed moving to Thailand in 2016, I sold my house and used my parents address as my UK address. Five years on I am in a similar situation with selling another property but my mother is obviously that much older and things could change.
    Have people given up all financial links with their home country, if so how long did that decision take and any implications?
    Many thanks
    Reply

    • JamesE says

      I've lived expat and traveling since 2001 and strongly suggest keeping as many legal ties - address, driver's license, financial, estate planning, etc - in your home country as possible. My biggest reason for this is familiarity of the system. I know how everything works so it's easier to put a new piece of the puzzle in place, like when I retired, than if I had to learn a whole new set of rules - like banking in Thailand - to make that happen. It's also very easy to add a "temporary" feature, like your residence in Thailand or Thai bank account, and then change it when you move from Chiang Rai to Phuket without disrupting anything else in your home country.
      Reply

    • Martin1 says

      John,
      I alsways say: every bank account is a plus! So meanwhile I have several around the globe. One can easily close them, but opening is not so easy.
      Regard to addresses I guess the same applies. I also have several (post/virtual) adresses around the globe.
      One thing one might consider (but it's Germany thing): when you still have some keys to some property in Germany the German revenue service considers you to be a local resident, and you have to pay taxes! Even if you have been more than 183 days somewhere else and/or have already paid taxes somewhere else.
      I don't know if that applies to other countries (esp. UK), but better check this point in advance.
      Reply

    • Max says

      It doesn't work the same in every country when we're talking about migrating. In the UK you are not allowed to have a bank account if you don't have an official address, but in several other countries you always have the right to keep a bank account because you're still a citizen. I know people from the UK with fake addresses and they worry a lot about the government finding out that they are not living there. Your pension will be frozen if you officially migrate to Thailand,that's another thing you have to be aware of. You also get less money every month because of a crappy exchange rate. Your pension will be transferred straight to your thai bank account instead of your UK account. You have to take these things into consideration when moving to Thailand.
      Reply

    • Max says

      There is no official requirement such as a certified passport copy when applying for a savings account at Bangkok Bank. One out of several documents is a reference letter issued by an embassy/consulate. Some countries embassies/consulates issues a letter just for the purpose of opening a bank account, but I don't know if the US embassy is one of them. What's best in my opinion is a Resident Certificate from the local immigration office,if staying in BKK at Chaeng Watthana Immigration in northern BKK. That together with the passport is what many Bangkok Bank branches want.
      Reply

  8. Rodney says

    Cant open a bank account account with Visa on it with a non immigrant o visa based on marriage. Have a Bangkok bank account but they stopped Visa and changed to Mastercard which can't be used to buy online from overseas eg. Ebay. Other banks want a Retirement O. A visa to open an account
    Reply

    • Max says

      The reason you want a Visa is just for buying stuff online outside Thailand? The MC Bangkok Bank issues is connected to TPN = Thai Payment Network, and it means that for example, the store/company/airline server has to be located in Thailand. Otherwise the authentication will fail. I have accounts both at Bangkok Bank and Kasikorn Bank (Visa card), and at some K-Bank branches they want you to have a 1 year extension based on retirement, not necessarily based on an initial O-A Visa. Those visas are exactly same. The difference is how you obtain them, in your home country vs in Thailand. In my passport I have red "Retirement" stamps next to my initial Non-O Visa and next to every 1 year extension stamp since then. K-Banks customer service don't look for the initial Visa, O or O-A, they want to see the "Retirement" stamp. Where are you staying in Thailand?
      Reply

    • James E says

      Your best bet is to just maintain a bank account/CC in your home country for situations like this. If you need to use your home country CC for purchases to be shipped to Thailand just add your Thai address to your account and it won't be a problem.
      Reply

  9. Jon says

    I earlier posted results of my attempts at 16+ bank branches in BKK to open a fixed deposit account with 10 million THB (I ended up being able to open accounts at BBL and BAY) while on a short-term visa. However, those 2 banks don't have cash deposit machines very near me. With the 10 million in the bank and a long-term non-imm B visa in hand (investment type, not a work permit), I now also would like a cash deposit machine closer to me (SCB is closest). I visited SCB; without a work permit, they took signed copies of my documents to send to their HQ and they said they'll let me know if I can open an account. Anyway, just wanted to continue sharing my experiences in case it helps others.
    Reply

    • Jon says

      Results so far attempting to open an account on a Thai Business 'Investment' (not work permit) type visa (T21 branches):
      * LH Bank: Local branch called head office. Result: No.
      * SCB: Local branch sent my documents to head office. Result: No.
      * TMB: Local branch called head office. If I apply at the head office, "maybe".
      Reply

          • Max says

            I have never heard about anyone using a CDM for paying bills. You have 2 accounts now,right? Can't you pay using online/mobile banking or using an ATM's scan function if your water-bill have a barcode? Who do you pay your rent to? The owner/landlord must have given you the account-number? Pay the rent online instead. You can even set up a schedule = automatic monthly payments. It's free. I pay every bill using online banking except my water-bill. It has to be paid at the condo office in the lobby. If you pay water to MWA, that bill can also be paid at 7/11. Cost: 10 baht. But as I said, also through online banking for free.
            Reply

    • Martin1 says

      Jon --

      In Thailand it is possible to CDM money from other bank's cash deposit machines into *any* bank account in the country!
      The only catch is (and I think you guessed already that there is a hook ;-) ) that there is a small fee charged when doing so, usually about 50 THB.

      Hope that helps...
      Reply

      • Max says

        If you use online banking you can transfer money to every Thai bank free of charge. Why use a CDM? Those are normally for thai people who doesnt use online banking or for small businesses depositing money into their accounts.
        Reply

        • Martin1 says

          Hello Max,
          that is true what you write, and I am aware about that, too.
          The OP wrote on Aug. 3rd, 2020 (see above) that he uses ATMs to get cash and he wants to deposit it using a CDM.
          Occasionally, in urgent cases, I do the same, because it is my experience that even the fastest FinTechs take one day up (especially when there is a weekend) to transfer the funds to Thai bank accounts.
          Reply

    • Max says

      It depends on how you're going to use the bank account. Will you transfer money using for example TransferWise and use transfers for immigration purposes? Different banks have different requirements to open an account for a foreigner. The branch should of course be close to where you're staying. In my opinion it's easiest to open an account at Bangkok Bank and it's a good choice when it comes to transfers using TransferWise and using deposits for annual extensions at immigration. They are very foreigner friendly. Kasikorn Bank is also a good choice. But like I said, it depends on how you'll use the account.
      Reply

      • Martin1 says

        Currently I have bank accounts with Bangkok Bank and SCB.

        While I highly like both banks, I do dislike the fact that BBK charges me 200 THB for every incoming fund transfer from abroad.
        So for incoming transfers I usually use my SCB account, and thransfer it subsequently to the BBK account for free.
        I highly like BBK's UnionPay cards: they help me save money while shopping at e.g. Villa Market and at airports.
        Reply

        • Max says

          I don't know why you think there's no receiving fee at SCB.
          This is from SCB's website:
          "Inward remittance at 0.25% of total transferred amount (300 baht minimum, 500 baht maximum)."
          They are actually more expensive than Bangkok Bank.
          This is the reason many expats uses TransferWise instead of swift transfers. I don't pay a sending fee/receiving fee and I get the mid-market rate instead of the lower TT buy rate you get when transfer money old school.
          Reply

          • Martin1 says

            Hello Max,

            Actually I do not pay any fee when receiving funds with my SCB account, but I do when I let them be transferred to my account with Bangkok Bank.
            So it was accurate what I wrote.

            But it may be due the circumstances: I never do (SWIFT) transfers in other currencies then Thai Baht.
            I use FinTechs like TransferWise, PaySend, Xendpay, and InstaRem, and I always transfer round amounts (like 20,000 THB).
            So any deductions would easily be detected.
            Reply

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