What "gift tax" means
Thailand has no separate gift tax law; gift receipts are income of the recipient under the Revenue Code, with relationship-based exemptions.
Lifetime gifts may be taxable income of the recipient under the Revenue Code. Gifts from ascendants, descendants or a spouse are exempt up to 20 million baht per tax year; from relatives or others in specified cases up to 10 million baht. The excess is taxed at 5% or included in income.

Lifetime gifts may be taxable income of the recipient under the Revenue Code. Gifts from ascendants, descendants or a spouse are exempt up to 20 million baht per tax year; from relatives or others in specified cases up to 10 million baht. The excess is taxed at 5% or included in income.
Figures here are statutory tax thresholds, not service charges. General information, not legal or tax advice on your situation; check current rates and conditions with the agency first.
Thailand has no separate gift tax law; gift receipts are income of the recipient under the Revenue Code, with relationship-based exemptions.
From ascendants, descendants or a spouse: exempt up to 20 million baht per tax year. From relatives or others in specified cases: up to 10 million baht.
The recipient may pay 5% on the excess or include it in personal income tax.
Gifting property to children may involve statutory withholding and Department of Lands registration fees; check with the land office.
Lifetime gifts help plan transfers, but gifted assets no longer belong to the donor; consider the donor's financial security.
Gifts of land to foreigners face Land Code restrictions, and recipients may owe tax at home.




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