Hot Phuket property deal: Arise Vibe launches limited offer on select units, now from 2.55m baht
Limited-time promotion available only in July, secure one of the discounted exclusive units at Arise Vibe now!
Phuket’s property market is full of big names and high prices, but some of the most exciting opportunities are happening just outside the spotlight. That’s where you’ll find Arise Vibe.
Set in Si Sunthon, one of Phuket’s fastest-growing areas, this new residential project is turning heads for all the right reasons. It’s close to international schools, minutes from the airport, and just far enough from the crowds to still feel calm. The beaches are nearby. So are shopping centres, cafes, and a brand-new wave of infrastructure that’s pushing property values higher.
Priced at 96,000 baht per square metre, the project is approximately 25% more competitive than similar off-plan developments in the area. And this July, Arise Vibe is giving buyers a rare deal on four top-floor units, and they won’t stay on the table for long.
A pet-friendly studio on a high floor starts at 2.55 million baht, which is well below the original freehold rate of 2,813,030 baht. Recently back on the market, a one-bedroom unit on the top floor comes in at 3.3 million. The largest option, a pet-friendly two-bedroom unit with 58.6 square metres, is going for 5.8 million. All feature balconies, private views, and access to a full suite of lifestyle facilities.
Residents can enjoy a 60-metre saltwater pool, steam rooms, a yoga studio, co-working zones, and even a bar tucked inside Phuket’s largest standalone clubhouse. For buyers who don’t plan to live full-time, short-term rentals are fully supported. That means Airbnb-ready from day one, with help on the ground to manage bookings and guests.
The project is being developed by Ornsirin, a Chiang Mai-based listed company with over 30 projects already delivered. This is the firm’s first foray into the Phuket property market, and they bring both liquidity and a proven record of timely completion.
Construction wraps in 2026, but the best units are going fast. If you’ve been waiting for a sign to invest in Phuket, this could be it. Visit Arise Vibe page to view the brochure, schedule a viewing, or secure your unit now before this opportunity moves off the market.
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Thailand Property FAQ
Can foreigners buy property in Thailand?
Yes. Foreigners can own condominium units freehold, as long as foreign buyers hold no more than 49% of the building's saleable area. Land cannot be owned directly by foreigners; houses are usually held through a 30-year lease — and since a March 2025 Supreme Court ruling, automatic “30+30+30” renewal structures are not enforceable beyond the first 30 years. Read the full foreign-ownership guide.
What is Thailand's 49% foreign quota?
In any condominium project, no more than 49% of the total saleable floor area can be foreign-owned. The quota applies only to condos — not houses, land or leaseholds — and popular buildings in Bangkok, Phuket and Pattaya can hit the cap. How the quota works in practice.
How much are property transfer fees in 2026?
The transfer registration fee is cut to 0.01% (from the standard 2%) and the mortgage registration fee to 0.01% (from 1%) for purchases where both the price and assessed value are 7 million baht or less — extended by the Cabinet on June 30, 2026. On a 6-million-baht home that saves around 120,000 baht. Who qualifies for the cut · Standard fees & who pays what.
Is it better to rent or buy in Thailand as an expat?
It mostly depends on your time horizon: for stays under roughly five years renting usually wins once transfer costs and resale friction are counted, while longer stays can favour buying — especially with 2026's reduced fees. The rent-vs-buy maths for expats.
How much does property cost in Thailand?
A little over 2 million baht buys a freehold one-bedroom condo in central Chiang Mai — the same budget covers only a studio in Bangkok's CBD. Prices vary sharply by region and city. Average prices by region, and what they buy you.
What taxes do property owners pay in Thailand?
Owners pay the annual land and building tax, and rental income is taxable; buyers and sellers split one-off costs like transfer fees, stamp duty or specific business tax depending on the deal. The go-to guide to Thai property taxes.
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