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Categories of Thai Taxation

Types of Taxes in Thailand — Every Category in One Place

Thailand's tax system is organized by collecting authority and by type of tax base: the Revenue Department, the Customs Department, and the Excise Department, together with local tax laws and international tax. Choose the category that relates to your business or situation to see the relevant legal issues and services.

I.
Contents
  1. Six core Thai tax categories
  2. Revenue Department taxes
  3. International tax and transfer pricing
  4. Annual tax calendar
  5. Guides and articles

Six core Thai tax categories

Six core tax categories by collecting authority
02
Customs Department

Customs Duty and International Trade

Import and export duties, tariff classification of goods, claiming FTA preferences, customs valuation, and disputing assessments by customs officers.

Customs Act B.E. 2560 (2017) Customs Department notifications
Customs services →
03
Excise Department

Excise Tax

A tax levied on specific goods and services, such as fuel, liquor, tobacco, motor vehicles, beverages, entertainment venues, and telecommunications services, under the Excise Tax Act B.E. 2560 (2017).

Excise Tax Act B.E. 2560 (2017)
Excise services →
04
Local and estate taxes — Property & Estate

Property, Family, and Inheritance Taxes

Land and building tax, inheritance tax, tax on gifts received, and planning the transfer of assets between generations so that it complies with the law and is tax-efficient.

Land and Building Tax Act B.E. 2562 (2019) Inheritance Tax Act B.E. 2558 (2015)
Property tax services →
06
M&A · Restructuring

Mergers and Acquisitions Tax

Tax due diligence before an acquisition, tax structuring for mergers, business separation, and corporate restructuring designed to be robust from both a domestic and an international tax perspective.

Revenue Code, Section 74 Civil and Commercial Code: juristic persons
M&A tax services →
II.

Annual tax calendar

Key statutory filing deadlines

Key filing deadlines under the Revenue Code and related laws — to help finance teams plan their documents and tax budgets in advance.

January
7 JanFile P.N.D. 1 (December salaries of the previous year)
7 JanFile P.N.D. 53 (December withholding tax)
15 JanFile P.P. 30 (VAT for December of the previous year)
End of FebFile P.N.D. 1 Kor (annual summary of tax withheld from individuals)
March
31 MarFile P.N.D. 90/91 (personal income tax for the previous tax year)
May
30 MayFile P.N.D. 50 within 150 days from the end of the accounting period (for an accounting period ending 31 December, the deadline falls on 30 May, or 29 May in a leap year)
31 MaySubmit financial statements to the Department of Business Development (DBD) (registered partnerships: within 5 months from the closing date of the accounts · limited companies: within 1 month from the date the shareholders' meeting approves the financial statements, under Section 11 of the Accounting Act B.E. 2543 (2000))
August
31 AugFile P.N.D. 51 (half-year corporate income tax — estimate)
Every monthFile P.N.D. 1, P.N.D. 3, and P.N.D. 53 within 7 days from the end of the month · P.P. 30 by the 15th of the following month (Section 83)
Note: For filing through the electronic system (e-Filing), the Ministry of Finance has announced an additional 8-day extension in successive periods since 2012 (B.E. 2555); before filing, check the announcement in force for that month. The dates above are the last days for paper filing at a Revenue office — if a deadline falls on an official holiday, it moves to the next business day.
III.

Guides and articles

Articles and practitioner guides — by topic

Choose a topic to read the in-depth articles and guides (currently in Thai).

Start here

Not sure which tax category applies?

Book an appointment for an initial assessment of your situation. Our team of tax law consultants will analyze the risk issues and propose an approach suited to your business.

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