Visa advice goes stale fast, and one wrong detail can cost you a trip or a fee. This is how we keep our pages accurate.
Visa rules come from official pages
For visa rules, we use Thai embassy, consulate and foreign ministry pages, and Thai government sites. For US rules, we use US government pages such as the IRS. We don't use forums, blogs, visa agencies or law firms as proof of a rule.
Every page shows a date
Each guide shows the day we last checked it and a date when we plan to review it. The sources list shows each page we used and the date on that page, when it has one.
We say when pages disagree
Embassies often post different fees or document lists. When two official pages conflict, we show both and tell you to confirm with the mission that handles your application. We don't pick a number and hope.
We flag what we could not confirm
Some official pages block our checks or don't answer a question. Each guide has a box that lists those gaps. We would rather leave a fact out than guess.
Provider facts come from the provider
For insurance, eSIM and course listings, we read the provider's own pages. We record prices on the day we read them, and prices shift, so check the live page. Listings are in alphabetical order, not ranked.
How we use videos and other research
We may watch public videos from people who have been through a visa process. We use them to find the questions people ask and the problems they hit. We then check every fact on an official page. We don't copy anyone's script or present someone else's experience as our own.
Corrections
If you find an error, tell us. Include the page, what is wrong and, if you can, the official page that shows it. We fix confirmed errors and update the "last verified" date.