カンボジアeVisaの2回目申請：アメリカ人にとって何が違うのか
カンボジアeVisaの2回目申請は1回目よりも速いです—5項目のパックと$80 USDの価格は変わりません。変わったのは現地状況で、全く新しいプノンペン空港、すべてのタイ陸上国境の閉鎖、そして観光自動延長がありません。戻ってくるアメリカ人にとって何が違うのかを正確に、そして変わらない安心できる点を説明します。
カンボジアeVisaの2回目申請は1回目よりも速いです—5項目のパックと$80 USDの価格は変わりません。変わったのは現地状況で、全く新しいプノンペン空港、すべてのタイ陸上国境の閉鎖、そして観光自動延長がありません。戻ってくるアメリカ人にとって何が違うのかを正確に、そして変わらない安心できる点を説明します。
The application is almost identical, and the price has not changed — $80 USD for the Tourist eVisa or $90 USD for the Business eVisa, approved in 3 business days, on the same light five-item pack you used the first time. What changed is everything around the visa, not the visa itself. Phnom Penh now uses the new Techo International Airport (KTI), which replaced the old airport on 9 September 2025. All seven Thailand–Cambodia land borders have been closed since June 2025, so an overland crossing that worked before does not now. The tourist auto-extension that some travelers used to stretch a stay ended in November 2025. And because the eVisa is single-entry, your first visa cannot be reused — your second trip is a brand-new application. The form is the easy part the second time; the policy landscape is what you actually need to re-check.
If you applied for a Cambodia eVisa once before, the good news is that the application screen will feel like an old friend. The fields are the same, the document pack is the same five items, and the price is exactly where you left it. Most returning Americans finish the second application in a fraction of the time the first one took, because half the work is just re-uploading the same passport photo and scan.
The catch is that the application is the one thing that did not change between your trips. Cambodia ran through a busy 18 months of policy and infrastructure shifts in 2025, and if your last visit was before mid-2025, you are walking into a noticeably different country — a new Phnom Penh airport, sealed Thai land borders, and a retired extension rule. None of that touches what you upload, but all of it touches how your trip actually runs.
This guide separates the two cleanly: what is identical on the application (so you can move fast), and what has genuinely changed on the ground (so you do not plan your second trip off your first trip's memory). When you are ready, you can apply for your next eVisa in minutes, and our Cambodia visa hub for US citizens keeps every current fact — price, processing, validity — in one canonical place.
Your first eVisa was single-entry and is spent, so submit a brand-new application — Tourist eVisa $80 USD or Business eVisa $90 USD, approved in 3 business days.
The form is unchanged: passport, photo, passport scan, email, and payment — reuse the files that have not changed and refresh only what has.
All seven Thailand land borders have been closed since June 2025, so fly any leg that used to be an overland crossing.
The tourist auto-extension ended in November 2025, so build your dates around the 30-day single-entry stay, valid 3 months from issue.
It does not carry over: $5, 14 fields, submitted within 7 days before your flight into Cambodia.
Phnom Penh now arrives at Techo International (KTI), which replaced the old airport on 9 September 2025, so budget extra time on your first KTI arrival.
Start with the reassuring part. The eVisa application has not changed in any way that affects you as a returning American. Same form, same fields, same five-item document pack, same price, same 3-business-day approval. If you kept your files from last time, your second application is mostly copy-and-paste.
You still need the same five things: a US passport with at least 6 months validity from your date of entry and a blank page, a recent passport-style photo (white background, no glasses, no smile), a clear scan of your passport bio page, a working email address, and a payment method. There is still no requirement for a return flight, hotel booking, bank statement, itinerary, or travel insurance. The eVisa remains one of the lightest application packs in Southeast Asia.
The Tourist eVisa is still $80 USD all-in and the Business eVisa is still $90 USD all-in, both approved in 3 business days and delivered as a printable PDF by email. There is no returning-applicant discount and no premium for re-applying — the second visa costs exactly what the first one did. Validity is still 3 months from issue, the stay is still 30 days, and it is still single entry.
Because almost everything you uploaded last time still applies, returning Americans move noticeably faster on the second pass. If you want to shave the time down to the minimum, our faster re-apply checklist for returning Americans walks through which of your old files you can reuse and which to refresh before you start.
The single most common second-time question we get from Americans is whether the old eVisa can be reused, renewed, or somehow reactivated for the next trip. The answer is no, and the reason is built into how the visa works.
The Cambodia eVisa is single entry. That means one visa is good for exactly one arrival into the country. The moment you exited Cambodia on your first trip, that visa was consumed — even if your 30-day stay still had days left on it, and even if the 3-month validity window had not closed. There is no "balance" to draw down on a second trip. Each arrival is its own visa.
There is also no cap on how many times you can re-apply, no cooling-off period between trips, and no penalty for coming back often. Frequent returners simply file a fresh application each time. The system does not track you as a "returning applicant" who gets a different price or a faster lane — it just processes a new, clean application on the same 3-business-day clock.
If part of you is hoping the rules quietly changed and the old approval is somehow still live, it is worth reading our full explainer on whether you can reuse a Cambodia eVisa on a second trip — it walks through exactly what "consumed" means and why even an unexpired approval PDF will not get you back through Immigration.
If your first trip was before September 2025, this is the change most likely to catch you off guard. Phnom Penh now flies into Techo International Airport (KTI), which replaced the old city airport on 9 September 2025. The familiar terminal you walked through last time is no longer the arrival point — KTI is a new, larger airport on a different site, with its own road links and its own arrivals flow.
For your eVisa, this changes nothing about the application — you still receive the same printable PDF approval, and you still present it on arrival. What it changes is the logistics on the day: the drive into the city is different, the taxi and ride-hail pickup points are different, and the e-Arrival kiosks and Immigration counters are laid out differently from the airport you remember. Budget a little extra time on the first KTI arrival while you get your bearings.
Do not assume your second arrival mirrors your first. Our guide on returning through Techo International (KTI) and what changed for Americans covers the new arrivals sequence step by step — where the e-Arrival check happens, how the Immigration line is organized, and how to get from the new airport into Phnom Penh without the guesswork.
Two more 2025 changes can quietly break a plan that worked on your first trip. Both are policy shifts, not visa-form changes, so they will not show up while you are applying — you only hit them when you travel.
All seven Thailand–Cambodia land borders have been closed since June 2025. If your last trip involved crossing overland between Thailand and Cambodia — a Bangkok-in, Siem Reap-out style route, or a quick border run — that option is gone for now. The fix is straightforward: fly the leg instead. Plenty of returning Americans build their second trip around regional flights rather than land crossings, and a fresh eVisa works identically whether you land at KTI, Siem Reap, or Sihanoukville.
If you stretched a previous stay using the tourist auto-extension, note that it ended in November 2025. The Tourist eVisa now gives you a clean 30-day single-entry stay with no built-in extension path, so plan your second trip's dates around that 30-day window from the start. Travelers who genuinely need longer in-country time usually look at the Business eVisa route instead, since that is the visa type with an in-country extension path.
The practical takeaway: re-check the route and the dates, not the form. The application will accept whatever arrival date you put in, but the borders and the stay rules are what decide whether the trip actually works the way it did last time.
One thing returning Americans sometimes forget on the second trip is the e-Arrival Card — partly because it is filed separately from the visa, and partly because the visa felt so familiar that the rest of the process got skimmed. The e-Arrival Card is per-arrival, every time, with no carry-over from your first trip.
It is a separate, mandatory step for every air arrival: 14 fields, submitted within 7 days before your flight into Cambodia. Your old e-Arrival Card from last trip is dead the moment that trip ended — you file a brand-new one for the second arrival, just like the visa. Two trips means two visas and two e-Arrival Cards, full stop. A single date-format slip on the Card is one of the most common reasons returning travelers get held up at the kiosk, so it is worth getting right rather than rushing it the night before.
Because this trips people up so often on repeat visits, we wrote a dedicated explainer on why the e-Arrival Card is new for each trip for US visitors — it confirms the per-arrival rule and walks through the 14 fields so your second Card is as quick as your second visa.
The classic side trip — and the one that forces a second Cambodia eVisa on return.
コンビネーションガイドを見る →A quiet third stop on the loop. Re-entering Cambodia still needs a fresh eVisa.
Plan the loop →Land border to Cambodia closed since June 2025 — fly the leg instead.
2026年の最新情報を読む →The headline for returning Americans is encouraging: the part you might dread — the application — is the part that got easier, because you have done it before and almost everything carries over from your files. Tourist eVisa $80 USD, Business eVisa $90 USD, both approved in 3 business days, both delivered as a printable PDF by email, both with free resubmission if Immigration flags a correction, all backed by US-timezone support. The price did not move and the form did not change.
What needs a fresh look is everything around the visa. You are likely landing at the new Techo International Airport (KTI), the Thailand land borders are closed, the tourist auto-extension is gone, and both the visa and the e-Arrival Card are brand-new for this trip. Re-check the route and the dates against today's rules, not your last trip's memory, and the second visit runs smoothly.
The bottom line for returning travelers: lodge a fresh application when you are ready, keep one canonical reference handy for current price and processing, reuse the files you can to move fast, and remember that the old approval is spent — each trip is its own visa. Re-check the route and the dates against today's rules, and your second visit runs as smoothly as the first application now feels.
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カンボジア旅行が30日を超える場合、入国時に取得するビザがすべてを決定します。観光eVisa（タイプT）は30日間で硬く上限が決まっており、延長は一切できません。ビジネスeVisa（タイプE）は国内で延長できる唯一の種別で、1ヶ月、3ヶ月、6ヶ月、12ヶ月の延長が可能です。飛行前にアメリカ人が正しく選択するための方法をご紹介します。
カンボジア入国審査でカウンターに提出する3つのもの：米国パスポート、eVisa、eArrival QRコード。審査官が何をどの順序で見たいと思っているか、そしてKTIでの30秒の押印が横のデスクでの余計な手続きになる小さな不一致について説明します。
タイ・カンボジア間の陸路国境がまだすべて閉鎖されているため、バベットは現在ベトナムからカンボジアへの主要な陸上ルートとなっています。ホーチミン市から6時間、印刷したeVisa1枚、eArrival Cardなし—2026年に米国市民が実際どのように通過するかを説明します。
