
Maple Relocation Finance
Consultations that map cash reserves, account access, and tax timing before you relocate to Thailand—not generic wealth slogans, but planning built around visas, housing deposits, and cross-border transfers.
We start with how you will fund the first twelve months in Thailand, then align accounts and reporting obligations in both countries.
Each engagement follows a documented sequence: intake, scenario sketch, decision memo, and optional follow-up after you arrive. Session length and fees are agreed individually; nothing on this site states a fixed price list.
- Intake. You share timeline, visa path, income sources, and existing pensions or investments we must not disturb.
- Scenario sketch. We model monthly burn in THB, emergency reserves, and FX exposure for your departure window.
- Decision memo. Written priorities—what to open, what to keep abroad, and which questions to ask your tax adviser.
- Arrival check-in. Optional review once local accounts and leases are in place, to adjust cash buffers.
Planning anchored in Phuket costs and Thai banking reality
Relocation financial planning here means translating condo deposits, motorcycle insurance, school invoices, and hospital retainers into a single monthly picture—not copying a template from another country.
We work from our Phuket office and by secure video when you are still overseas. Conversations stay practical: which transfers your Thai bank will accept, how to document funds for property agents, and when to involve a licensed tax professional for cross-border filings.

Who benefits—and who should look elsewhere
A strong fit
Households moving to Thailand within the next eighteen months who need a written cash plan, currency strategy, and checklist before signing leases or school contracts.
Not our scope
Speculative trading, visa brokerage, or guaranteed investment returns. We do not sell financial products or promise immigration outcomes.
Evidence we rely on
Your statements, employer letters, and lease drafts—not anonymous success stories. We document assumptions so you can share them with your lawyer or accountant.
Common questions
- How much THB should sit in a local account on arrival day?
- Can I keep my home-country brokerage while resident in Thailand?
- What records do Thai banks expect for large inbound transfers?
Ready when your departure date firms up
When tickets and visa stamps have dates, we tighten the plan: final transfer schedule, insurance renewals, and a one-page summary for family members who co-sign leases.
