Tell us a bit about yourself








    By submitting this form you accept our privacy policy

    Our website uses cookies that help us and third-party partners remember you and improve your experience browsing our site. You agree to the use of all cookies or you can change your settings.

    Cookie settings

    We use cookies on this website to enhance your browsing experience. Necessary cookies are essential for basic website functionalities and are stored on your browser. We also use third-party cookies to analyse and improve website usage. You can opt-out of these cookies, but it may affect your browsing experience.

    capital city

    Capital

    Bangkok

    currency

    Currency

    Thai Bhat (THB)

    date format

    Date format

    dd/mm/yyyy

    region

    Region

    APAC

    entitlement

    Minimum holiday entitlement

    6

    paid public holidays

    Paid public holidays per year

    13

    Additional leave compliance rules and complexities

    Annual leave

    For their first year in a job, employees’ annual leave is calculated on a pro-rata basis. After they’ve been in the role for one year, they get a holiday entitlement of 6 days paid leave a year, which they can carry over into the next year if they don’t use it.

    Sick leave

    Employees in Thailand can take up to 30 days’ paid sick leave each year, and they must provide a doctor’s note if they’re absent for more than 3 days in a row.

    Workers can also take work-related injury leave for up to 12 months on full pay.

    Maternity and paternity leave

    Mothers can take at least 98 days’ maternity leave, but employers only have to pay them for the first 45 days. There is no paternity leave in the private sector, though fathers in the public sector often get up to 15 days’ paternity leave. There are no statutory regulations to speak of when it comes to shared parental leave.