Serviced apartments in Bangkok, rented by the month

Serviced apartment Bangkok monthly rates by area: what ฿46,600 to ฿150,000 covers, which station suits you, and how a one-month let works. Browse homes.

By Jumphot Srisomsap · 23 September 2026

Search serviced apartment Bangkok monthly and two different markets come back in the same list. One is a hotel suite priced by the night, with a monthly figure worked out at the end. The other is a furnished apartment let on a calendar-month contract, in a building that cleans it and keeps the internet running. This guide is about the second one, and about what each part of central Bangkok charges for it.

Every figure below is the rent of a real home on our own furnished list, quoted by the calendar month. Nothing here is an average, an estimate, or a nightly rate multiplied by thirty.

What "serviced" means on a monthly let

A serviced apartment is a furnished home in a managed building. You arrive with a suitcase rather than a van: the furniture, the kitchen, the washing machine and the Wi-Fi are already in place, and the building looks after the common parts and, in most cases, the cleaning.

• Housekeeping, on whatever schedule the listing states — several Rama 4, Thonglor and Asoke homes are let with it included.
• Wi-Fi in the flat, sometimes at a stated speed: two of the Asoke apartments are let with a 200 Mbps line.
• Breakfast, in a small number of buildings around Sukhumvit 24, Thonglor and Phrom Phong.
• Shared facilities run by the building rather than by you — a pool, where the building has one.
• A furnished kitchen and a washing machine, so a month here does not turn into a month of launderettes.

The word itself is not regulated. Two buildings can both call themselves serviced and mean quite different things by it, so read the amenities on the individual listing rather than the label above it.

What a month costs, area by area

Ten central areas, ten entry prices. Each figure is the cheapest home we currently let in that area, for one calendar month, furnished.

Read that table sideways rather than downwards. Rama 4 opens at ฿46,600 and Lumpini at ฿85,700, and the two sit about twenty minutes apart on the same transport network. At that point you are not buying a better standard of flat. You are buying the walk home, and the streets you take it through.

Under ฿70,000 a month

The cheapest serviced home on the list is a Rama 4 studio with housekeeping and Wi-Fi at ฿46,600 a month, 900 m from BTS Phra Khanong. The same small Rama 4 group runs up to a 180 m² serviced three-bedroom at ฿151,200, which tells you the area is cheap for the building rather than cheap for the city.

On Nut starts at ฿54,200 for a 38 m² one-bedroom 350 m from the station, with a serviced two-bedroom in the same area at ฿60,500. Further up Sukhumvit, a 35 m² studio on Sukhumvit 71 is ฿52,900, and a serviced one-bedroom duplex on Sukhumvit 48, 600 m from BTS On Nut, is ฿56,700. Thonglor's own entry price of ฿51,700 buys 32 m² at 1.4 km from BTS Thong Lo — proof that the postcode and the platform are two separate purchases.

Below ฿70,000 the real question is never the apartment. It is how far you are willing to walk to the station in April.

฿70,000 to ฿100,000: where most month-long stays land

This band is the middle of the market and the easiest place to get value. Ekkamai opens at ฿61,700 for a 49 m² deluxe studio 750 m from BTS Phra Khanong, and the same group lets a 94 m² serviced apartment at ฿88,200 — nearly double the floor area for ฿26,500 more a month.

In Asoke, ฿72,500 takes a 43 m² serviced studio a kilometre from MRT Queen Sirikit and ฿88,200 takes a serviced apartment in a five-star building 800 m from BTS Asok. Sathon opens at ฿78,100, Lumpini at ฿85,700 for a 55 m² one-bedroom by the park, and Central Bangkok at ฿66,800 for an 80 m² serviced two-bedroom sitting 200 m from BTS Thong Lo. Eighty square metres, two bedrooms and a two-minute walk, for less than a studio costs one station west.

Above ฿100,000: paying for the platform and the view

Past six figures the money goes into distance and outlook rather than square metres. A 45 m² executive studio 440 m from BTS Thong Lo is ฿97,750; a new serviced one-bedroom of 52 m², 50 m from the same station, is ฿141,800. At Chit Lom, a 72 m² one-bedroom is ฿90,600 while a 125 m² two-bedroom in the same building is ฿123,200.

The lake-view flats over Benchakitti Park in Asoke show the same ladder in one place: ฿81,000 for a 50 m² studio, ฿120,700 for an 84 m² high-floor two-bedroom, ฿199,500 for three bedrooms and 120 m². The building, the lift and the housekeeping are identical. The window is not.

One calendar month, and what that comes with

The unit here is the calendar month, and it is also the minimum. That single fact changes the arithmetic against a hotel or a nightly platform, because the monthly rate is the starting price rather than a discount applied to thirty nights.

• One calendar month is the shortest booking. A stay of a few nights is a different business and not this one.
• No platform fee and no booking fee is added to the rent.
• The home is furnished and ready on the day you arrive, so nothing has to be bought or delivered first.
• What the building includes — housekeeping, breakfast, internet speed — is written on each individual listing, and it varies building by building.

One piece of paperwork is worth knowing about in advance. Thai law asks the owner or possessor of a property to notify the authorities when a foreign national stays there, which in practice the landlord or the building handles; you may simply be asked for a copy of your passport. The rules are published by the Immigration Bureau.

Check the station before you check the photographs

Bangkok is a city where 400 m and 1.4 km are two completely different commutes for eight months of the year. Before shortlisting anything, open the route map for the BTS Skytrain and the MRT, and find the line you will actually use on a Tuesday morning. The distance figure on a listing is worth more than any photograph of a lobby.

After that it is a question of temperament rather than price: Sathon for quiet evenings, Thonglor for cafés, On Nut and Rama 4 for space. If you are still choosing between districts, the longer comparison of where to live in Bangkok goes through each one on commute, noise and daily life.

When you have two or three areas in mind, work from the entry prices in the table upwards rather than from the photographs downwards. You can filter every furnished home we let by the month by area and price, and the number you see is the number you pay.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a serviced apartment in Bangkok per month?

On our own list, entry prices run from ฿46,600 a month for a studio with housekeeping and Wi-Fi on Rama 4 to ฿85,700 for a 55 m² one-bedroom beside Lumpini Park. Most month-long stays settle between ฿70,000 and ฿100,000, which buys a serviced one-bedroom or a small two-bedroom within walking distance of a BTS or MRT station.

Can I rent a serviced apartment in Bangkok for 1 month?

Yes. One calendar month is the minimum stay and the unit the rent is quoted in, so a single month is a normal booking rather than an exception. Shorter stays of a few nights are not something we let.

What is the difference between a serviced apartment and a condo in Bangkok?

A condo is owned unit by unit and usually let bare or lightly furnished by an individual landlord. A serviced apartment is furnished and managed as a building, so housekeeping, internet and maintenance come from one place. Several homes on our list are condos run to a serviced standard; the listing states what is included.

Is a serviced apartment cheaper than a hotel for a month in Bangkok?

For a stay of a month or more it usually is, because the monthly rate is the starting price rather than a nightly rate discounted, and no platform or booking fee is added. A hotel at a comparable standard charges for the same room night by night.

Which area has the cheapest monthly apartments in Bangkok?

Of the ten central areas we cover, Rama 4 is the cheapest to enter at ฿46,600 a month, followed by Thonglor's far end at ฿51,700, upper Sukhumvit at ฿52,900 and On Nut at ฿54,200. The saving in each case comes from the walk to the station rather than from the apartment itself.

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