This methodology explains how Thailand-Code.com collects, checks, normalizes and publishes Thai business reference data. The goal is to make source routes, confidence levels and page limitations visible before a reader relies on any page.
Workflow steps
- Collect source URLs and files.
- Record source_name, source_url, regulation_title, regulation_date, retrieved_date and confidence_tier.
- Normalize records into shared entities.
- Generate static pages with source links, hreflang, canonical, schema and trust notes.
- Run audit checks for duplicate metadata, broken production signals and SEO regressions.
Editorial and source rules
Official-first principle
We start with official Thai sources such as DBD, NSO, the Revenue Department, Thai Customs, BOI, the Ministry of Labour, SSO and TISI. Fallback sources are labelled and used mainly to explain workflow context.
Data pipeline structure
Data moves from raw source files into normalized entities such as tsic_code, tax_rule, hs_code, region, minimum_wage, legal_entity_type and standards_rule before being published as static HTML.
Cross-link policy
Links between TSIC, taxes, licences, wages, occupations or customs are separated into source-backed mappings and editorial routing layers so readers do not confuse guidance with an official legal conclusion.
Dates and updates
Every page carries review metadata and sitemaps use the latest build date. The current publication date for this build is 2026-08-13.
Limitations
This is not a government website and not a legal, tax or investment adviser. Some layers are routing coverage rather than confirmed regulatory determinations. Verify before filing, paying, licensing or investing.