Confused about paying your mobile bill in Thailand? This quick guide shows how to pay AIS, True, and Dtac bills easily—online, in-store, or even at 7-Eleven.
Before paying your mobile bill in Thailand, make sure you know your SIM type:
Prepaid (เติมเงิน): You top up before using. No bill involved.
Postpaid (รายเดือน): You pay monthly for the plan you've subscribed to.
Only postpaid users need to deal with bills. Most long-stay expats and digital nomads prefer postpaid plans for better 5G speeds and monthly data bundles.
Most convenient method.
AIS: myAIS App
True: True iService App
Dtac: Dtac App
✅ You can pay via Thai debit cards, credit cards, and even Apple Pay.
SCB Easy, KPlus, Krungthai NEXT, Bangkok Bank Mobile, etc.
Search the biller name and enter your phone number or customer ID.
Go to the counter and show your mobile number or your printed bill.
They’ll scan and you pay cash.
💡 Easy for those without Thai bank accounts.
AIS, True, and Dtac shops have bill payment kiosks.
Supports QR code, cash, and card.
Each carrier has an English-friendly portal:
Late fees can apply if you miss due dates. Best to enable auto-debit.
Some apps or bank methods may require Thai ID for registration. If you're a tourist, 7-Eleven is the easiest method.
If your SIM is corporate-sponsored (e.g. by employer or landlord), don’t attempt to pay without confirming.
“จ่ายบิลมือถือ” (Pay mobile bill)
“เติมเงินมือถือ” (Top up mobile phone)
“บัตรเครดิต” (Credit card)
“หมายเลขโทรศัพท์” (Phone number)
Paying mobile bills in Thailand is simple, flexible, and fast. Whether you prefer mobile apps or old-school 7-Eleven counters, you’ll have multiple ways to stay connected.
🟢 New expats: Start with prepaid, then switch to postpaid when you're ready.
🟢 Long-stay residents: Use apps + auto-debit for convenience.