Visa and paperwork
We choose the right visa route with you — DTV, education, retirement or Thailand Privilege — prepare the documents and stay with you through submission and follow-up.
Relocation to Thailand · in Hebrew, end to end
Your new life
lands in Thailand.
Visa, housing, schools, banking and everything in between. You choose the city or the island — we make sure the landing is a soft one.
Why us
The dream is the easy part.
The move itself — that's on us.
Anyone who has moved to Thailand alone knows: the place is perfect, but the road there is full of forms in Thai, rules that keep changing and people who promise and don't show up. We know the road, and we walk it with you.
- Visa rules that change every few months
- Leases in Thai and landlords who don't answer
- International schools with waiting lists
- A bank asking for exactly the document you don't have
Services
Everything you need to live there,
not just arrive.
Apartment or villa
Pre-screening to your budget, viewings with our person on the ground, negotiation and a contract check before you sign.
Schools and kindergartens
Mapping the international and bilingual schools in your area, arranging tours, interviews and enrolment.
Bank, SIM and payments
A Thai bank account, a local phone number and the payment apps everyone actually uses.
Health and insurance
Health insurance that fits your family, and an introduction to the private hospitals near you.
Getting around
A Thai driving licence, renting or buying a car or scooter — everything you need to move freely.
Community and settling in
Connecting you with the local Israeli community, Chabad house and kids' activities — so it feels like home sooner.
The process
From the first call
to the keys in your hand.
Five stops, one point of contact and a clear timeline. Usually 4–8 weeks from the first call until you're living in your own home.
Start at the first stop- 01
Week 0
Mapping call
An hour to get to know you: how you earn a living, who's moving with you and what matters to you. You leave with a recommended city and visa route.
- 02
Weeks 1–4
Plan and paperwork
An organised document list, a personal timeline and your visa application — step by step, no guesswork.
- 03
Day one
Landing
Airport pickup, temporary housing ready in advance and a local SIM before you've left the airport.
- 04
Weeks 1–3 in Thailand
Settling in
Apartment viewings, signing the lease, opening a bank account, school enrolment and all the official registrations.
- 05
From here on
Home
Ongoing support on WhatsApp — from the electrician to your immigration reports — until you feel like a local.
Five destinations
Where will you feel at home?
Every place in Thailand is a different world. Here are the differences in short — and on the consultation call we'll match the place to you.
A metropolis that never sleeps: some of Asia's best international schools, world-class private healthcare and excellent public transport. Great for families, tech people and anyone who loves a city.
- 2-bedroom in the centre
- ₪3,500–6,000
- Monthly living for a couple
- ₪10,000–15,000
An old city among mountains and temples, with a big remote-work community and a low cost of living. Perfect for freelancers and anyone after a slower pace. Good to know: air quality drops between February and April — we'll help you plan around it.
- 2-bedroom apartment
- ₪2,000–3,500
- Monthly living for a couple
- ₪6,500–9,500
Thailand's largest island: beaches alongside international hospitals, excellent schools and an airport with flights everywhere. The best mix of sea life and an easy life.
- Apartment or small villa
- ₪4,000–8,000
- Monthly living for a couple
- ₪10,000–16,000
A calm, well-kept island with an international community, international schools and its own airport. For anyone who wants real island life — without giving up comfort.
- Villa with a pool
- ₪4,500–9,000
- Monthly living for a couple
- ₪9,000–14,000
Jungle, quiet beaches, yoga and a large, close-knit Israeli community. There's no airport — you arrive by ferry from Koh Samui — and that's exactly part of the magic.
- Bungalow or house
- ₪2,500–5,000
- Monthly living for a couple
- ₪7,000–11,000
Cost of living
A great quality of life,
at a lower cost.
A rough estimate of monthly spending for a couple, including rent in a central area. Families with an international school — add tuition.
Pricing
A clear price up front. No surprises.
Mapping call
Still deciding
₪390
- A 60-minute consultation on Zoom or by phone
- A recommended city and visa route
- A written plan with a timeline
- Credited toward any package you choose
Soft landing
Singles and couples
₪4,900
- Everything in the mapping call
- Document prep and visa application support
- Airport pickup and temporary housing
- Two days of apartment viewings with our rep
- Negotiation and contract check
- Bank account and local SIM
- 30 days of WhatsApp support
Most popular
Family relocation
Families with kids
₪9,800
- Everything in Soft landing, plus:
- School mapping, tours and enrolment
- Family health insurance
- Driving licence and a car or scooter
- Community and kids' activities
- 90 days of close WhatsApp support
Prices don't include government fees, flights or rent. Need something else — setting up a business, Thailand Privilege or relocating a pet? We'll put together a quote.
A short visa guide
Which visa fits you?
Thailand offers several ways to live there long term. Here's the general picture — we'll find the exact fit together.
Thai visa rules change often. This is general information as of October 2026, not legal advice — we'll check the current rules on the call. Every visa decision rests solely with the Thai authorities.
DTV Destination visa for remote workers
A multi-year visa for remote workers and freelancers with clients outside Thailand, and for people coming to study things like cooking or Muay Thai. Allows long stays on each entry and requires proof of funds.
ED Education visa
For students at a recognised institution, such as Thai at a language school. Renewable for the length of your studies.
Non-O Retirement visa
For people aged 50 and over, with proof of monthly income or a deposit in a Thai bank. Renewed every year.
Privilege Paid long-term visa
The Thai government's membership programme (formerly Elite): a 5- to 20-year visa for a membership fee, including VIP airport services.
Non-B Work and business visa
For people employed by a Thai company or setting up a local business. Comes with a work permit.
LTR Long-term resident
A 10-year visa for high earners, investors and remote workers at large companies, with tax benefits.
Our promise
This is how we work.
- I
In Hebrew, start to finish
Every call, every document and every message — in your language. We translate Thailand for you.
- II
One point of contact
No call centre, no shifts. One person who knows your case and answers on WhatsApp.
- III
A clear price up front
You know exactly what you'll pay before we start. No extras that weren't agreed in advance.
- IV
People on the ground
A team that lives in Thailand and comes with you in person to viewings, the bank and the school.
FAQ
You asked, we answered.
Didn't find an answer? Send us a message.
How long does the whole process take?
Usually 4–8 weeks from the first call until you're in a permanent home. The biggest factor is how long the visa takes.
Can I keep working remotely for an Israeli company?
Yes. The DTV visa was designed for exactly that. On the mapping call we'll check that you qualify, and we recommend checking the tax side with an accountant in Israel.
What about schools for the kids?
All five destinations have English-language international schools, and some have bilingual options and kindergartens. Tuition varies a lot — we'll map the options by budget and your children's ages.
Is there an Israeli community?
Definitely. The largest community is on Koh Phangan, and there are active communities in Bangkok, Phuket, Koh Samui and Chiang Mai too — including Chabad houses.
Can I buy an apartment in Thailand?
Foreigners can buy a condo within the building's foreign-ownership quota, but not land. Most of our clients start by renting and decide later.
What happens when the support period ends?
You can continue with monthly support — for visa renewals, immigration reports and day-to-day matters. And if something one-off comes up, just write to us.