วันที่นำเข้าข้อมูล 22 Jun 2026

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Thai National Identity Card Application for applicants who is an existing card holder and is residing in Hong Kong or Macao


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Required Supporting Documents

  1. Thai National Identity Card Registration Form (Click Here)
  2. Current Thai National Identity Card
  3. Hong Kong or Macao Identity Card
  4. Thai Passport
  5. Certificate of First Name/Surname Change

 

Fees

  • 30 HKD (fee only applies in cases of lost cards, significantly damaged cards, or changes to the first name and/or surname in the House Registration, and/or change of residential address)

Addtional Information

  • Applicants must be presented in person at the Consulate-General for biometric data collection (photograph and fingerprints). This service is strictly reserved for individuals residing within the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) or the Macao Special Administrative Region (MSAR).
  • First-time applicants who have never previously held a Thai National Identity Card must submit their applications for their first identity card directly at a District Office in Thailand.
  • Individuals whose names are registered in the Central House Registration (which is a temporary registry established by the Director of the Central Bureau of Registration for individuals who cannot be registered in a standard House Registration) are advised to contact their respective District Office in Thailand to relocate their name out of the central registry. This process can be done in person or by executing a Power of Attorney (POA) to authorize a representative.
  • In the event of a lost or damaged card, applicants may report the incident directly to the consular staffs at the Consulate-General; a police report from local authorities is not required.
  • Consular staffs reserve the right to request additional supporting documents or evidence as deemed necessary.
  • Consular staffs reserve the right to deny the issuance of an identity card if the applicant's physical characteristics do not match the Department of Provincial Administration (DOPA) database, if identity verification cannot be conclusively established, or if the applicant fails to provide credible supporting evidence.

 

Providing false statements to an official constitutes a legal offense. Such actions will result in legal prosecution.