Flagship sitting
Household Bill Map
A sitting in which the household’s recurring bills are written onto one map, matched to payday or market income, and turned into a 90-day payment calendar.
Who the sitting is for
Households in Amphoe Tak Bai, and in nearby districts when they can travel to Chehe, who pay several bills from one purse.
The usual mix is rent, the provincial electricity bill, water, a school-term notice, a motorcycle installment, and money sent to parents. The sitting is for people who want those dates in one written order they can follow at home.
What you leave holding
You leave with a paper bill map and a 90-day payment calendar to keep at home. The map names each bill, the usual amount, the due window, and the counter, bank, or transfer used to pay it.
The calendar shows which bills belong to which income day, so a Friday wage is not asked to cover a bill that can wait until the next market week.
Included in the hour
- A visit of up to two and a half hours at the Chehe office, or at home inside Amphoe Tak Bai
- A reading of the papers you bring, covering about two recent months
- A hand-prepared bill map
- A 90-day payment calendar
- One follow-up conversation within 21 days, by telephone or back at the desk
Where the rest of the money matters stay
The map stays with bills and the order they are paid. Applications for credit stay at the bank the household already uses.
Insurance policies stay with the insurer. Annual tax papers stay with the household or with whoever usually prepares them.
If a creditor needs a conversation, that conversation stays with the household. The planner can help you see the due date; the call itself is yours.
The shape of the afternoon
The first part of the hour is only sorting. Slips come out of the bag and land in a row by due date. Amounts are copied onto the map in the household’s own words, including nicknames for a bill if that is how the family talks about it.
The middle of the sitting is the income line. A wage every Friday, a market taking on Sunday, a pension on the first, a sibling’s share of rent on the tenth — each is marked, and bills are moved until the heavy days are visible.
The last part is the 90-day calendar. Three months is long enough to catch a school-term cluster or a repair, and short enough that the paper does not pretend to know the year after that.
How a visit is arranged
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01
Write to the desk
Name the Household Bill Map, offer a preferred date, and say whether the sitting is at the office or at home. Add how many adults share the purse so the fee can be confirmed properly.
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02
Receive the hour and the fee
A planner replies within two working days with a confirmed hour and the fee for that household, written before anyone travels.
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03
Gather two months of papers
Bring electricity and water slips, the rent note, school-fee notices, installment books, and a list of money sent to family. Originals go home the same day.
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04
Sit with the map
The planner asks when wages or market income usually arrive, then places each bill against those days. Disagreements in the house about who pays what are written down, not smoothed over.
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05
Take the papers home
The map and calendar are handed over at the end of the sitting, or within five working days if a missing page has to be filled in later.
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06
Follow up once
Within 21 days the planner calls or sees you again to hear which dates were hard to keep, and adjusts the next month’s order.
What to bring
Set aside two months of bills and a short note of who in the house usually pays each one. Papers in Thai, Malay, or English can sit on the same table; bring them as they are.
If a bill is paid in cash at a counter, bring the last receipt you still have. If it is a transfer, a passbook page or a written amount and date is enough.
Limits of one sitting
The quoted fee covers one household at one address. A parent’s meter at another house is a second map.
The planner does not keep original documents. Home visits need a table and a quiet hour without the television carrying the conversation.
More than eight recurring bills, or more than two adults sharing the purse, changes the fee. That change is in the confirmation, before the day.
Papers that go home with you
- The bill map, on one sheet, kept in the household folder
- The 90-day payment calendar
- A short note of bills that were missing a page, so they can be added at the follow-up
- The date of the follow-up conversation
The fee
The starting fee is 2,400 THB for one or two adults and up to eight recurring bills, paid at the end of the sitting in cash or by transfer.
Travel beyond Tambon Chehe, inside Amphoe Tak Bai, is added as a stated amount in the confirmation. Office sittings in Chehe include no travel amount.
Cancellations and returned fees are set out on the refund page. The broader engagement is on the terms page.