Thailand DTV visa in Moscow: fee and who can apply (2026)
The Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow lists the DTV fee as US$350; on residence, the page says: “Proof of permanent residence in the country where the application is submitted” (official page updated on 12 September 2026, read on 30 October 2026).
DTV fee in Moscow: US$350
Source: Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow, official website: Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) (updated by the embassy on 12 September 2026). Read on 30 October 2026.
Not legal or immigration advice. This page reports what the official pages of the Thai embassies and consulates said on the date we read them. Each mission decides on its own applications and can ask for more documents or an interview; paying the fee does not mean the visa will be granted, and the fee is not refunded. Check the official page of the mission and the Thai e-Visa website before you apply.
What the official page says
| Item | Official wording | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Fee | US$350 ≈ €313 “Visa processing Fee: 350 USD” | Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) updated 12 September 2026 |
| Who can apply here | “Proof of permanent residence in the country where the application is submitted” | Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) updated 12 September 2026 |
| Money to show | “minimum balance of 500,000 THB or equivalent” | Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) updated 12 September 2026 |
| Also on the page | “FOR NON-RUSSIAN CITIZENS , a copy of permanent residence permit or a copy of valid Russian visa and registration paper” | Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) updated 12 September 2026 |
Source: Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow, official website: Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) (updated by the embassy on 12 September 2026). Read on 30 October 2026.
The rule since 31 August 2026
Since 31 August 2026 DTV applicants must submit proof of permanent residence in the country or territory where they apply and a criminal record certificate (Department of Consular Affairs, announcement of 28 August 2026). Applications submitted before that date follow the old rules. What changed.
Sources: announcement of the Department of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Thailand, dated 28 August 2026 (in Thai), as reported by the Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow and the Royal Thai Consulate-General in Osaka (pages read on 30 October 2026).
Not sure you need a DTV? Since 15 September 2026, British, Irish and US passport holders, among others, can visit Thailand without a visa for up to 30 days for tourism. Visa exemption rules.
Health cover for a long stay
AffiliateNone of the DTV pages we read asks for health insurance (they ask for a passport, a photo, proof of residence, bank statements, a criminal record certificate and proof of the purpose of your stay). A DTV allows stays of up to 180 days per entry. If you want health cover for a long stay, compare policies before you travel.
See SafetyWing nomad insurance (opens in a new tab)
SafetyWing sells travel medical insurance for travellers and nomads online. Some links are affiliate links: we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Insurance is not a DTV requirement on the pages we read and does not change the decision on your visa.
Questions people ask
How much is the DTV visa in Moscow?
The Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow lists the fee as US$350, on its page updated on 12 September 2026. Fees are not refunded.
Can I apply for the DTV in Moscow if I do not live in Russia?
Since 31 August 2026 applicants must submit proof of permanent residence in the country or territory where they apply. The Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow writes: “Proof of permanent residence in the country where the application is submitted”.
How much money do I need for the DTV in Moscow?
The Royal Thai Embassy in Moscow asks for financial evidence: “minimum balance of 500,000 THB or equivalent”.
Do I need health insurance for the DTV?
The DTV pages we read, this one included, do not list health insurance among the required documents.
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