EXFM
Freehold
Leasehold

Property payments
in Thailand

We facilitate property payments in Thailand via official SWIFT transfers with full compliance and local regulations, as well as cash repositioning.

Contact on Telegram
Hero banner: property payments in Thailand

3 offices in Thailand

Bank of Thailand license MC225670007

  • Official BestChange partner

  • 35+ offices in Russia for cash acceptance

  • Proprietary international payment infrastructure

Clients Choose Us
for Experience and Reliability

Every month we support 300+ property payments in Pattaya, Phuket, Bangkok, and Samui

Any Currency

Any Currency

We accept cash, bank transfer, and cryptocurrency

Payment in Your Name

Payment in Your Name

International transfers can be issued to the buyer with purpose of payment — property purchase

Legal Clarity

Legal Clarity

Payments include original FET and Credit Advice documents without counterfeit risk

We Know the Risks

We Know the Risks

Deal volume gives deep insight into Thailand Land Department and bank compliance requirements

Properties
we pay for

We facilitate property payments in Thailand on primary and secondary markets

Villas, houses, and residences

Villas, houses, and residences

Condominiums, apartments, and flats

Condominiums, apartments, and flats

Commercial property

Commercial property

We arrange payments for off-plan and secondary properties for investment and operational purposes, including long-term rent, utilities, and agent fees

Up to 7 days
Property payment
process

  1. Step 1

    Choosing a payment method

    Selecting the optimal settlement format: cash repositioning or official SWIFT transfer

  2. Step 2

    Preparing settlement and transferring funds

    Preparing the settlement and transferring funds in cash or digital form

  3. Step 3

    International fund transfer

    Organizing transfer from the sending country to a Thai bank with compliance requirements

  4. Step 4

    Crediting the developer

    Crediting the developer's account in Thai baht and completing the deal settlement

Documents required
to arrange payment

  1. 1

    Sale and purchase agreement

  2. 2

    Invoice from seller or developer

  3. 3

    Buyer's passport or payment details

  4. 4

    Recipient bank details

Payment process section background
Payment process section background

Clients Сhoose Us when Reliability and Flawless Financial Infrastructure Matter

Individuals

Property for living, relocation, and capital preservation

Investors

Investment deals on primary and secondary property markets

Family Offices

Tailored capital management and asset diversification

Business

Properties for operations and staff accommodation

Developers

Infrastructure for international buyer payments

We Solve the Toughest Challenges

Cash repositioning from Israel to buy a home in Indonesia

Completed in 2 days

Cash repositioning from Israel to buy a home in Indonesia

Repositioning

Cash ILS → Cash IDR

US real estate paid for in Georgian lari

Completed in 6 days

US real estate paid for in Georgian lari

SWIFT

GEL → USD

Large Thailand property deal for a family office

Completed in 1 day

Large Thailand property deal for a family office

SWIFT

Online USD → THB

Clients section background

For deals that need cash settlement, convenient offices are available EXFM in Thailand

Invoice Payment
for Any Purpose

We arrange international SWIFT transfers worldwide to pay for transport, equipment, services, and other purposes in full compliance with banking requirements

Geography Without Limits

  • China
  • Thailand
  • Turkey
  • Spain
  • UAE
  • Cyprus
  • United Kingdom
  • Indonesia
  • Georgia
  • Armenia
  • South Korea
  • Serbia
  • Argentina
  • India
  • Switzerland
  • Germany
  • USA
  • Portugal
  • Japan
  • Singapore

Any Transfer Purpose

  • Property purchase and long-term rent
  • Business invoice
  • Car from any country
  • Motorcycles
  • Marine transport
  • Education abroad
  • Goods supply
  • Payroll
  • 300+ payment purposes

Contact us

Send a message

Contact us — a personal manager will advise you and support you through every stage

Call and email

Service hours: 09:00–00:00 Thailand time (GMT+7)

  • 05:00–20:00 Moscow (GMT+3)
  • 06:00–00:00 Dubai (GMT+4)

FAQ

Usually via SWIFT from your country to the seller's Thai bank or escrow. After funds arrive, the bank issues FET confirmation and sometimes Credit Advice — these link the payment to the deal for title registration and reporting.

Yes. Foreigners often own condominiums within the non-resident quota or hold long-term land/structure leases with a separate unit agreement. The structure depends on the asset and developer — align ownership with your lawyer and seller before signing.

FET (Foreign Exchange Transaction Form) is the bank's record of foreign currency inbound and conversion. It proves lawful funds for the deal and is often required for title transfer and communication with developers or the Land Department.

Credit Advice is the bank's notice of funds credited to the recipient with payment details. It is requested when you need a separate record for a specific invoice or when the developer/broker asks for confirmation beyond the account statement.

SWIFT payments typically arrive in 1–5 business days depending on correspondents, currency, and route. Banks may request payment-purpose clarifications, adding 1–2 days. Allow buffer before your contract deadline.

Settlement in Thailand is usually in baht (THB), but you may send USD, EUR, and other major currencies — the bank converts at the credit date rate. Confirm available currencies and rates with both banks before paying.

Yes, if the payment complies with bank and recipient rules: education, healthcare, B2B supply, services, and other lawful contracts. State the correct purpose and provide compliance documents the bank requests.

SWIFT leaves a clear bank trail: amount, sender, recipient, and purpose — ideal for FET and checks. Cash repositioning is lawful physical cash intake through a bank with FX controls; carrying large undeclared sums across borders is risky and often illegal. For property, a transparent bank route is preferable.

Yes, and it is recommended: sender/recipient fields and payment purpose should match the sale agreement or invoice so banks and parties link the payment to the buyer and asset. Name mismatches can delay crediting.

Typically: passport, signed or draft contract/reservation, recipient account details, sometimes a developer invoice. The bank may request source-of-funds proof (KYC). The exact pack depends on amount, bank, and deal structure — we will advise for your case.

FAQ section