"Tiew Dee Mee Kuen", a New Opportunity for Thai Hotels
Last updated: 13 Oct 2026
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This renovation is about more than new rooms
2025 was another golden year for Thai tourism. To stimulate the hotel sector nationwide, the government launched the "Tiew Dee Mee Kuen" ("Travel Well, Get It Back") measure, allowing companies and juristic partnerships that operate hotels to deduct twice their spending on renovating or extending their buildings, for work between 29 October 2025 and 31 March 2026.
The measure not only eased the tax burden but also gave hotels a golden moment to lift their image and guest experience, in step with a new generation of travellers, especially Gen Y and Gen Z, who look for experiences that feel good and are good for the planet.
From government policy to a chance for hotels to adapt
In recent years, many hotels have been hit by the economy and slower travel. With "Tiew Dee Mee Kuen", small and mid-sized hotels gained fresh support. Beyond renovating rooms, lobbies and common areas, more hotels are paying attention to materials and interior systems, and choosing low-formaldehyde materials (ENF / low VOCs) is a smart option too.
fync and "Re-Design for Better Stay"
At fync, we see hotel design as more than luxury: it is the design of an experience that works for both owners and guests, guided by one idea.
Functional + Feeling Design
Design that blends real function with the feeling of true rest. With CNC automation, every piece installs precisely, offcuts are cut towards zero waste, and on-site installation time drops. Investing in good materials and design from the start not only extends the life of your interiors but also shows a hotel that cares about its guests in every detail.
Renovate today for the future of Thai hotels
"Tiew Dee Mee Kuen" was a key moment for Thai hotels to come back stronger, both financially and in reputation. When Green Hotel principles meet health-conscious design, a hotel doesn't just look new; it feels new with every stay.
fync believes good design starts with understanding, and that sustainable renovation is the best long-term investment.
Written and edited by: เจ้าแม่ชุน
