Apartment for rent near On Nut BTS: what a year costs

An apartment for rent near On Nut BTS starts at ฿54,200 a month, or ฿650,400 a year. Compare all four furnished homes, then ask us for your dates.

By Jumphot Srisomsap · 10 October 2026

Early evening at On Nut in Bangkok, with the elevated Skytrain track running above a busy road, condominium towers behind it and food stalls lit along the pavement

An apartment for rent near On Nut BTS is almost always priced one month at a time, and that is the wrong unit for anyone actually moving to Bangkok. We let four furnished homes in the district, from ฿54,200 to ฿103,300 a calendar month. Multiplied by twelve, those are figures between ฿650,400 and ฿1,239,600 — and the gap between On Nut and the districts five stops west turns into the price of a small car.

All four are let by the calendar month, with a minimum stay of one month and no platform or booking fee on top of the rent. They sit on one page — our four On Nut homes — and this guide reads them over a year rather than a weekend, because a long stay is what the rent is actually for.

Four homes, and what twelve months come to

Three of the four are a three or four minute walk from the station entrance at 350 metres. The fourth sits 550 metres from Bang Chak, one stop further east. Here is each one as a month, and as a year.

Our four On Nut homes: a calendar month and twelve of them, October 2026
HomeFromCharacterNearest station
1 BR · 38 m² · 2 guests฿54,200฿650,400 over twelve months · separate bedroom, balcony, kitchenetteBTS On Nut, 350 m
1 BR duplex loft · 35 m² · 2 guests฿56,700฿680,400 over twelve months · dedicated work area, soundproof glassBTS Bang Chak, 550 m
2 BR · 56 m² · 4 guests฿60,500฿726,000 over twelve months · two bathrooms, workstation, balconyBTS On Nut, 350 m
3 BR duplex · 72 m² · 6 guests฿103,300฿1,239,600 over twelve months · three bathrooms, own living roomBTS On Nut, 350 m

The step from the cheapest to the second cheapest is ฿2,500 a month, or ฿30,000 a year. The step from one bedroom to two is ฿6,300 a month, ฿75,600 a year — for a second bedroom, a second bathroom and eighteen more square metres. Those are small numbers by the standards of this city, and they are the reason people who intend to stay tend to take more flat than they first planned at On Nut, and less flat than they first planned at Asoke.

฿18,300 a month, repeated twelve times

Our entry price at On Nut is ฿54,200. In Asoke it is ฿72,500 — ฿18,300 a month more. Nobody argues about ฿18,300 for a fortnight's holiday. Over a year it is ฿219,600, which is most of a month's rent in the Lumpini towers, or four months at On Nut. The annual column is where the district stops being a compromise and starts being an argument.

Our entry rent by district, as a month and as a year, October 2026
AreaFromCharacterNearest station
On Nut · 4 homes฿54,200฿650,400 a year · the shortest walk to a station in this tableBTS On Nut, 350 m
Thonglor · 29 homes฿51,700฿620,400 a year · ฿30,000 less, but the cheap line sits 1.4 km outBTS Thong Lo, 1.4 km
Ekkamai · 7 homes฿61,700฿740,400 a year · ฿90,000 more than On NutBTS Phra Khanong, 750 m
Asoke · 13 homes฿72,500฿870,000 a year · ฿219,600 more, for a 43 m² studioBTS Asok, 1.0 km
Sathon · 8 homes฿78,100฿937,200 a year · ฿286,800 moreNo station distance listed
Lumpini · 10 homes฿85,700฿1,028,400 a year · ฿378,000 more, by the parkBTS Sala Daeng, 700 m

Be honest about the two districts that come in lower. Our Rama 4 studio is ฿46,600 a month, ฿559,200 a year, and ฿91,200 cheaper than On Nut over twelve months — but it is 900 metres from BTS Phra Khanong rather than 350 from On Nut. Thonglor's ฿51,700 flat is 1.4 kilometres from its station. Over a year those metres are walked something like six hundred times, half of them in heat the Thai Meteorological Department records every April. Cheap rent and a long walk is a different product from cheap rent and a short one.

฿18,300 a month sounds like a rounding error and costs ฿219,600 a year. On a one-month stay the district barely matters; on a twelve-month stay it is the largest single decision you make.

A two-bedroom at On Nut against a two-bedroom up the line

The comparison that settles it for most couples and small families is not the studio. It is the two-bedroom. Our 56 m² two-bedroom at On Nut is ฿60,500 a month, ฿726,000 a year: a queen bed in one room, a single in the other, two full bathrooms, a small workstation and a balcony with a city view, 350 metres from the platform.

The nearest thing we let further in is an 80 m² serviced two-bedroom at ฿66,800 a month, ฿801,600 a year, and it is 200 metres from BTS Thong Lo. That is ฿75,600 a year for 24 more square metres and a Thonglor address — and if Thonglor is where your week happens, it is money well spent. Our 84 m² two-bedroom in Asoke is ฿120,700 a month, which is ฿1,448,400 a year, or twice the On Nut flat. Same two bedrooms, same two bathrooms, ฿722,400 a year apart.

What does not change in month seven

The rent is the rent. There is no platform fee, no booking fee and no commission added at the end, in month one or month twelve, and the minimum stay is one calendar month rather than a fixed year — so a long stay here is a series of months, not a lease you cannot leave.

The service does not taper off either. All four homes include housekeeping three times a week with linen changed twice weekly, and all four come with the building's pool, gym and lift behind the door. That matters more at month seven than at week one: nobody buys a vacuum cleaner for a flat they are leaving, and nobody wants to clean 72 square metres on a Sunday in April.

The bills, counted over a year rather than a week

Three of the four include electricity and water with no cap written on the listing. The duplex loft near Bang Chak states its allowances plainly: ฿3,000 a month for electricity and ฿500 for water, which is ฿36,000 and ฿6,000 of usage covered across a year. Anything above an allowance is charged at the published public tariff set by the Metropolitan Electricity Authority, the same rate the rest of the city pays, so there is no private mark-up to argue about.

Over twelve months the question is not whether ฿3,000 covers a month. It is which months. Two people out at work all day will sit well inside it from November to February and may test it in March, April and May, when the air conditioning runs in the evening and overnight. If you are planning a full year rather than a season, ask us what a flat that size usually runs to in April before you sign, and price the hot months rather than the average.

A year in 38 square metres, honestly

A month in a small flat is easy. A year is where the details start to count, and the four homes differ in exactly the ways a long stay exposes. The 38 m² one-bedroom at ฿54,200 has a separate bedroom with a queen bed, a sofa, a dining table, a balcony and a kitchenette with a stove for light cooking — but the washing machine is a coin-operated one on the ground floor rather than a machine of your own.

That is a trivial detail for four weeks and a weekly errand for fifty-two. The two-bedroom, the three-bedroom and the Bang Chak loft each have a washing machine in the unit. If you work from home, the loft has a dedicated work area and the two-bedroom a small workstation; the 38 m² one-bedroom has a dining table and that is what you will be working at.

If a year is the plan, which of the four

One person, or a couple on the tightest budget, starts at ฿54,200 and accepts the laundry walk — ฿650,400 for the year, the cheapest short walk to a Skytrain platform we let anywhere in Bangkok. One person who works from the flat should spend the extra ฿2,500 a month on the loft for the work area and its own washing machine, and accept Bang Chak instead of On Nut: 550 metres, one stop further east, ฿680,400 for the year.

A couple staying a year should go straight to the two-bedroom at ฿60,500. A second room with a door is what makes a small flat survive month eight, and at ฿75,600 a year above the studio it is the best-value step in the district. A family or a group of up to six takes the 72 m² three-bedroom at ฿103,300, which is ฿1,239,600 a year, three bathrooms, and ฿206,600 per person across twelve months if all six beds are used.

Only four homes sit in this district, and they do not sit empty. If a specific one of them is the reason you are reading this, ask about dates before you plan the month around it.

What to send us

Tell us how many of you there are, your start date, how long you think you are staying, and the one address you have to reach on a working morning. If that address is on the Sukhumvit Line — On Nut is five stops east of Asok on the line run by BTS — the district works, and we will tell you which of the four is free and what the calendar month comes to with nothing added. If your morning ends up at Sathon or Silom, we will say so and send you elsewhere; our guide to choosing a Bangkok condo for the long term compares the districts on the things that only matter after month three.

Frequently asked questions

How much is an apartment for rent near On Nut BTS over a year?

Our four homes run from ฿54,200 a month for a 38 m² one-bedroom — ฿650,400 over twelve months — to ฿103,300 for a 72 m² three-bedroom, which is ฿1,239,600. The 35 m² duplex loft is ฿56,700 a month or ฿680,400 a year, and the 56 m² two-bedroom ฿60,500 a month or ฿726,000 a year. No platform or booking fee is added in any month.

How much cheaper is On Nut than Asoke over twelve months?

฿219,600. Our entry price at On Nut is ฿54,200 a month against ฿72,500 in Asoke, a difference of ฿18,300 a month. At two bedrooms the gap is wider still: ฿60,500 for our 56 m² flat at On Nut against ฿120,700 for an 84 m² flat in Asoke, which is ฿722,400 over a year.

Do I have to sign a twelve-month lease to rent at On Nut?

No. The minimum stay is one calendar month and a long stay is simply that month renewed, so the annual figures in this guide are twelve monthly payments rather than a contract you commit to up front. Nothing is added at either end — no platform fee, no booking fee.

Is On Nut the cheapest district you let in?

Not quite. Rama 4 starts at ฿46,600 a month and Thonglor at ฿51,700, both cheaper over a year. In each case the cheap flat is further from a station: 900 metres from BTS Phra Khanong and 1.4 kilometres from BTS Thong Lo, against 350 metres at On Nut. On Nut is the cheapest short walk to a Skytrain platform we let.

Which On Nut flat suits a stay of six months or more?

The 56 m² two-bedroom at ฿60,500. A door between the bed and the sofa is what makes a small flat work past month six, and it costs ฿6,300 a month more than the studio — ฿75,600 across a year — for a second bedroom, a second bathroom and a washing machine in the unit rather than a coin-operated one downstairs.

Are electricity and water included for a long stay?

Yes, on all four homes, along with Wi-Fi, housekeeping three times a week and linen changed twice weekly. Three state no cap on the listing. The duplex loft near Bang Chak includes electricity up to ฿3,000 a month and water up to ฿500, with anything above charged at the public tariff — so ask about March to May, when the air conditioning does most of its work.

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