Compare Your Options

Every comparison below is built from the rules the Thai authorities actually apply, with the practical consequences we see on files each week. No ratings, no opinions about other providers — just what each route requires and what it delivers.

• Apostille vs MFA Legalisation: which route does your document need?

  How Thai consular legalisation differs from an Apostille, what changes on 28 February 2027, and which route your document needs right now. Written by practitioners who file daily.

• Embassy legalisation vs Apostille after 28 February 2027

  What changes for Thai documents when the Apostille Convention enters into force on 28 February 2027, which files still need an embassy, and how to plan a deadline across the cut-off.

• Notary public vs Thai notarial services attorney

  Thailand has no notary public in the common-law sense. Here is who can certify signatures and documents, what the certificate looks like, and what foreign authorities accept.

• Certified translation vs notarised translation

  Certified, notarised and MFA-certified translations are three different things. See which one your embassy, university or court actually requires before you pay for the wrong one.

• NAATI CCL test vs NAATI certified translator

  NAATI CCL is a points test for visas; a NAATI certified translator produces documents Australian authorities accept. See which one applies to your Australian application.

• DTV vs LTR visa: which document chain applies

  A practical comparison of the Destination Thailand Visa and the Long-Term Resident visa — eligibility, document chain and which files need notarisation or legalisation.

• Registering your marriage in Thailand or overseas

  Registering a marriage at a Thai district office versus abroad — affidavits, single-status letters, translation and legalisation steps compared for binational couples.

• Thai police clearance: applying locally or from overseas

  Applying for a Thai police clearance certificate inside Thailand versus from abroad — required documents, fingerprints, representatives and legalisation compared.

• On-site interpreter vs remote interpreting

  When a physical interpreter is required by Thai authorities and when remote interpreting is accepted — coverage, equipment, scheduling and document handling compared.

• Work permit vs business visa: what each one covers

  A Non-B visa lets you enter; a work permit lets you work. See what each requires, how they interlock, and which corporate documents must be certified.

• Express vs standard document handling

  When paying for express handling actually saves days and when it changes nothing — cut-off times, embassy queues and courier planning compared.

Not sure which applies to your document? Send us a photo on LINE and we confirm the route, the sequence and a realistic timeline before anything is filed.