Freelancer guide

Invoicing & tax for a Web Developer in Thailand

Building and maintaining websites for organisations is a service / hire-of-work fee withheld at 3%. Domain and hosting you pay on the client’s behalf should be listed on separate lines.

By the BillsOS team · Updated 8 Jun 2026

A worked example

Say you are a Web Developer invoicing a corporate client ฿35,000.00 for your work. The income type is “Service / hire-of-work fees”, withheld at 3%. The figures below come straight from the BillsOS engine.

Fee (before VAT)฿35,000.00
Total invoiced฿35,000.00
Less withholding tax 3%-฿1,050.00
Net the client pays (QR amount)฿33,950.00

The client withholds ฿1,050.00 and transfers you ฿33,950.00, handing you a 50 Tawi certificate as evidence.

Who withholds: On your own sales invoice you are the payee. Your client (the payer) is the one who withholds the tax and issues you the 50 Tawi — you do not issue it yourself.

What to watch for in this trade

If one invoice covers both your build fee and pass-through hosting, split the lines — the 3% base is your service fee, not the costs you merely advanced for the client.

Documents you’ll need

  • Receipt — if not VAT-registered you issue a receipt (only VAT-registered persons issue tax invoices)
  • Quotation and invoice — before the work and when you bill
  • 50 Tawi — received from the client and kept for every job, to credit on your annual return

Tools & guides for this

BillsOS issues invoices and receipts that compute the withholding for you, with an exact-amount PromptPay QR embedded so the client scans and pays straight into your own account.

Start invoicing as a Web Developer — free →

No credit card required — start on the free plan.

BillsOS only formats and computes documents for you. This is general information, not tax advice — please confirm with the Revenue Department or your accountant.