Find a land owner in Thailand by GPS or map
You can start with a location even without a deed number. First make sure you have selected the right parcel: a map pin may mark a road, an entrance or neighbouring land.
Published by Tidin Krai
Updated 4 Oct 2026
Choose a starting point
Use a place name, a Google Maps link or latitude and longitude. Compare the point with a map or a known nearby landmark. Coordinates identify a location; they do not establish ownership or a legal boundary.
Request a report in four steps
- Open the parcel map and paste your link or coordinates into the search field.
- Check the province and surrounding roads or landmarks, then zoom in.
- Select the intended parcel and review its displayed details. Compare a deed number with your document if you have one.
- Submit a free request using your email. When a result is available, we email the private price and evidence level.
When the pin lands in the wrong place
A place pin may mark an entrance rather than the land itself. Move the map and select inside the intended parcel. Do not choose the nearest plot just to complete the request. If the position remains uncertain, check the location or deed number first.
The coordinate converter helps with different formats and coordinate order. Converting a format does not improve the accuracy of the original location.
What the report means
The one-page report names the probable owner and gives an evidence level. It is not a certified deed or proof of legal title. You see the price before deciding; no result means no charge.
Before a purchase or boundary decision
Tidin Krai is a private service, independent of the Department of Lands. Verify current title with the Land Office before a transaction, and do not treat map lines as a confirmed boundary. Our owner-search guide explains other ways to proceed.