Thailand arrival card (TDAC), handled for you
Thailand's Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) — we fill it in and file it for you, right on time.
Who needs this
Israeli travelers do not need a visa for tourism in Thailand. Thailand is moving in 2026 from a 60-day to a 30-day exemption — until that change takes effect some travellers are still stamped 60 days at the border; confirm for your travel dates. What every traveler does need is the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) — a mandatory online arrival form. The TDAC itself is free on the government website. You're paying us to prepare and submit it correctly and on time on your behalf.
What's included
- We complete and submit your official TDAC for each traveler.
- A real person checks your details before submission.
- We track your arrival window and file it within the correct timeframe.
- You get confirmation by email, ready to show at the airport.
- Processing time
- Instant, but it can only be submitted within a 72-hour window before arrival
- Validity
- Arrival card only (visa exemption for tourism; Thailand is moving in 2026 from 60 to 30 days — confirm before travel)
- Passport validity requirement
- Passport valid for at least 6 months from the arrival date
- Submission window
- The form cannot be submitted before the 72-hour window ahead of arrival
Requirements last verified: August 2026
Do Israelis need a visa for Thailand? Full requirements guide →
Full Thailand guide — visa, rules, and the trip →
Required documents
Flight ticket / booking confirmation
E-ticket or booking confirmation for each traveler — PDF or a clear photo, with the name as it appears on the passport.
Per-traveler details
- Full name (Latin, as in passport)
- Passport number
- Date of birth
- Gender
- Occupation
- Country of residence
- Phone number
- Permanent home address
Order details
- Arrival date
- Country of embarkation
- Flight/vehicle number
- Accommodation type
- Street and number
- Province
- District
- Sub-district
- Postal code
- Have you visited a country with a special health risk in the last 14 days?
Thailand FAQ
Do I need a visa for Thailand?
Not for tourism within the exemption period — but you do need the TDAC arrival card, which is what we handle. Thailand is moving in 2026 from 60 to 30 days; check before you travel.
Why pay if the TDAC is free?
You're paying for us to fill it in correctly and submit it on time on your behalf, and for support in Hebrew. It's a convenience service.
When will you submit it?
Within the official 72-hour window before your arrival. Order any time; we handle the timing.
Can I extend my stay?
Usually once, by 30 days, at a Thai immigration office (~1,900 baht). If you already know you'll stay longer — look into a tourist visa in advance.
What if I overstay?
A fine of 500 baht per day, capped at 20,000 baht, plus a possible re-entry ban. Leave within the exemption or extend before it expires.
Do children need a TDAC?
Yes, every traveller needs one.
Do I need a new TDAC for every entry?
Yes — including after a hop to Cambodia, Laos, or Malaysia and back.
What is the Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC)?
The Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) is an online entry form every traveler arriving in Thailand must complete — it replaced the blue paper card (TM6) that used to be handed out on the plane. The card itself is a free government service on the official portal (tdac.immigration.go.th). Israeli travelers don't need a visa for tourism, but they do need the TDAC — without it you can be held up at passport control. Thailand is moving in 2026 from a 60-day to a 30-day exemption; confirm the current period before you book.
We are not the official authority and we don't charge for the form itself: you pay us a service fee for accurate completion, a human check, and timely filing on your behalf — all in Hebrew.
When the TDAC is filed and how we time it
The TDAC can only be submitted within the window of up to 72 hours (3 days) before your arrival in Thailand — not earlier. This trips up many travelers who try to fill it in too early and hit an error. You can order from us at any point in your trip planning; we keep your details and file automatically the moment the 72-hour window opens, so you get your confirmation on time without having to remember to do it yourself.
Common mistakes to avoid
Most entry problems in Thailand come from small details: a name that doesn't exactly match the passport, a wrong flight number, a missing accommodation address, or an incorrect arrival date. We check all of these against your passport and the details you provide before filing, to reduce the chance of being held up at the border. It's also important that your passport is valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
What if something goes wrong at the border — and dual nationality
The TDAC itself is rarely "rejected," but filing too early (outside the 72-hour window) or with wrong details causes errors. The more common issue is being held up at passport control: a name mismatch, wrong flight number, or missing TDAC confirmation. If you get an error when filing, you can submit again within the window — we track the filing and make sure confirmation arrives before your flight.
Do you hold another passport? Thailand grants visa exemption to Israeli passports — the TDAC must match the passport you'll show. Don't file on one passport and enter on another; make sure the name on the TDAC exactly matches the passport you carry.
Extensions and overstay fines
The visa exemption can typically be extended once by 30 days at a Thai immigration office, for about 1,900 baht. Overstaying costs 500 baht per day (capped at 20,000 baht) and can block future entry. Plan to leave on time, or extend before the stamp expires.