Thailand's 5-year DTV visa accepts medical treatment at a licensed Thai clinic as a qualifying purpose. Clear aligners and dental implants naturally take 6-18 months — a real treatment plan, real documents, and teeth you actually wanted fixed.

Results vary from case to case · Published with patient consent
The Destination Thailand Visa is a 5-year multiple-entry visa with 180 days per stay, extendable once per entry. It covers remote workers and Thai “soft power” activities — including medical treatment at a licensed Thai hospital or clinic. The government fee is around 10,000 THB depending on where you apply, and you apply from outside Thailand.
Embassies want a treatment plan that justifies a long stay — ideally six months or more. Clear aligner orthodontics runs 12-18 months of scheduled check-ups, and implants need 3-6+ months of healing between stages. Unlike a paper exercise, you finish the visa process with something permanent: teeth you wanted fixed anyway.
A medical confirmation letter naming you and your passport number, a signed and stamped treatment plan with duration and costs, our clinic registration details, and — while your treatment is ongoing — a continuation letter you can use for the 180-day extension. Consultations before you fly are handled remotely.
We are a dental clinic, not a visa agency. Visa approval is always at the embassy's discretion, and each embassy's checklist differs slightly — check the one where you'll apply. Proof of funds (~500,000 THB) is your side of the application. What we promise is that every document we issue reflects real, scheduled treatment.
Yes — medical treatment at a licensed Thai clinic is one of the DTV's recognized categories, and dental cases are approved regularly. Requirements vary by embassy, so read the checklist of the embassy where you'll apply.
Mainly clear aligners and dental implants, because they genuinely take 6+ months. We assess your case first — if a short treatment is all you need, we'll tell you straight and the DTV route won't fit.
Everything you paid to FOUND — the 3,000 THB document fee and any treatment deposit — is refunded in full on a final rejection, as long as the information you gave us was accurate. The only money that doesn't come back is the government visa fee (around 10,000 THB, paid directly to the embassy — no one can refund that). You get these terms in writing before paying anything. A change of mind after documents are issued is not a rejection, so the refund doesn't apply there.
No. The consult, treatment plan and documents are all handled remotely. Your first physical appointment happens after you arrive.
Yes. While your treatment is ongoing we issue a continuation letter confirming remaining appointments, which supports your in-country extension.
Tell us your plans on LINE — English is fine. We'll tell you honestly whether your case fits a 6-month treatment plan before you commit to anything.
Chat on LINE — English OK
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