
The Thailand Helps Thai Plus (60/40) program has generated total spending exceeding 60 billion baht, distributed across more than one million small shops nationwide.
On 8 July 2026, Mr. Winij Wisesuwanphoom, Director of the Fiscal Policy Office and spokesperson for the Ministry of Finance, announced progress on the Thailand Helps Thai Plus (60/40) program, which has granted rights to 26.04 million people. In June 2026, the first month of use, 25.69 million people exercised their rights, representing 99% of all eligible participants, creating circulating spending of over 43.2 billion baht, or 99% of the total potential spending if all rights were fully used.
Furthermore, as of 7 July 2026 at 11:00 p.m., total spending under the program reached 60.518 billion baht, comprising 25.666 billion baht spent by the public—24.903 billion baht via regular shops and 763 million baht through food delivery platforms—and 34.852 billion baht jointly paid by the government, including 33.872 billion baht through regular shops and 980 million baht via food delivery platforms.
Regarding public spending, about 76% of the total was on restaurants and beverages, discount stores, and food delivery outlets, indicating that most spending supports daily consumer needs, consistent with the program’s goal to alleviate living costs for the population.
In terms of spending distribution, there are currently 1,083,770 shops ready to accept program payments, including 106,046 restaurants and beverage outlets accepting payments via food delivery platforms. Spending is spread across all regions, with major cities in 22 provinces accounting for 37.682 billion baht, or 62% of total spending. The top five provinces by spending are Bangkok, Chonburi, Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani, and Nonthaburi.
Meanwhile, spending in 55 secondary provinces totaled 22.836 billion baht, representing 38% of total spending. The top five provinces in this category are Nakhon Si Thammarat, Ubon Ratchathani, Udon Thani, Ratchaburi, and Chiang Rai.
The funds spent through the program support working capital and increase liquidity for merchants, enabling continuous raw material purchases and employment. This also contributes to the expansion of the supply chain and the broader related economic sectors.