Channel manager and hotel PMS, built and run in Thailand
Prime Host is based in Thailand and built for the market we operate in first: Agoda and Trip.com carry a large share of bookings here alongside Booking.com and Airbnb, guests need a TM30 notification within 24 hours, and billing happens in Thai baht with a proper Thai tax invoice.
What running OTAs in Thailand looks like
Agoda is usually the strongest single channel
For properties in Thailand, Agoda typically brings a larger share of bookings than it does in many other markets, alongside Booking.com, Airbnb and Trip.com for Chinese inbound travellers.
Backpacker and hostel-heavy areas lean on Hostelworld
In places like Bangkok's backpacker districts or islands popular with budget travellers, Hostelworld carries a meaningful share of bed-by-bed bookings.
Every foreign guest needs a TM30 notification within 24 hours
Thai law requires the accommodation to notify Immigration within 24 hours of a foreign guest's arrival — a legal duty on the host, not the guest.
Billing and tax invoices need to be in Thai format
A Thai business needs a proper tax invoice (ใบกำกับภาษี) for its subscription cost, not just a generic receipt.
How Prime Host handles it
Six channels connect live, with Agoda a strong focus
Booking.com, Airbnb, Agoda, Expedia, Trip.com and Hostelworld sync rates, availability and reservations automatically, with every update read back to confirm it landed.
A TM30 reminder, not a filing service
The dashboard lists today's foreign guests who need a TM30, sorted by how much of the 24-hour window is left, and links out to the official system — filing itself still happens at tm30.immigration.go.th.
Thai tax invoices, issued automatically
A receipt and a proper Thai tax invoice are generated automatically and emailed, under a personal or company name as needed.
Thai-language support and interface
The interface and support run in Thai as well as English, so a Thai-speaking front desk team doesn't need to work in a second language.
What a hotel in Thailand pays
Prices are shown in USD for reference. Checkout is billed in Thai baht, with a Thai tax invoice issued automatically.
| Rooms | Annual plan (per month) | Monthly plan |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | $72.50 | $87 |
| 30 | $102.50 | $123 |
| 60 | $147.50 | $177 |
Prices exclude VAT, added at checkout. Price is based only on room count.
Good to know before you connect
Works
- Booking.com, Airbnb, Agoda, Expedia, Trip.com and Hostelworld connect live and sync both ways
- Automatic Thai tax invoices, issued to a personal or company name
- Free trial by card or bank transfer — bank transfer means no card is needed and nothing is charged until you continue
Good to know
- TM30 is a reminder and a link to the official system, not an automatic filing on your behalf
- The direct booking engine can't take card payments yet and books one room per reservation
- Newer tools like ADR Grow and Insights are available in Thai and English only
Frequently asked questions
Does Prime Host file TM30 for me?
No. The dashboard reminds you which foreign guests need a TM30 and how much of the 24-hour window is left, and links to the official system — filing happens at tm30.immigration.go.th.
Can I get a proper Thai tax invoice?
Yes. A receipt and a Thai tax invoice are issued automatically and emailed, under a personal or company name.
How is Agoda handled compared to other channels?
Agoda connects live, the same as Booking.com, Airbnb, Expedia, Trip.com and Hostelworld — rates and availability sync both ways with read-back confirmation.
Can I pay by bank transfer instead of a card?
Yes. The free trial can be started with a card or bank transfer — choosing bank transfer means no card is needed and nothing is charged until you decide to continue.
What does a 10-room hotel in Thailand pay?
$72.50 per month on the annual plan, or $87 billed monthly. VAT is added at checkout.
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