What snake is this?
Upload a photo and our AI tells you the species, danger level, and exactly what to do — in seconds. Trained on every common Thai snake from King Cobras to Malayan Pit Vipers.
Common venomous snakes in Thailand
Tap a species for the full ID card and first-aid steps.
King Cobra
Highly DangerousMonocled Cobra
Highly DangerousMalayan Pit Viper
DangerousBanded Krait
Highly DangerousRussell's Viper
Highly DangerousMalayan Krait
Highly DangerousWhite-lipped Pit Viper
DangerousFrequently asked
How do I identify a snake I saw in Thailand?
Take a photo from a safe distance (at least 2 meters) and upload it to our AI identifier. Our system recognizes cobras, kraits, vipers, pit vipers and other common Thai snakes in seconds, and tells you the danger level plus first-aid steps.
What is the most dangerous snake in Thailand?
The King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), Monocled Cobra (Naja kaouthia), and Banded Krait (Bungarus fasciatus) are among the most dangerous. The Malayan Pit Viper is the most common cause of snakebite hospitalizations.
What should I do if I get bitten by a snake in Thailand?
Stay calm, immobilize the bitten limb at heart level, remove rings or tight clothing, and call 1669 immediately for ambulance. Do NOT cut the wound, apply a tourniquet, or try to suck out venom. Photograph the snake from a safe distance for hospital identification.
Are there free snake identifier apps for Thailand?
Yes — Thailand Wildlife Safety AI offers one free identification scan. After that, lifetime access is a one-time ฿395 (no subscription).
Can I identify a snake just from a description?
Color and pattern help, but photos are far more accurate. Notable visual cues: a 'hood' suggests a cobra; bright yellow-and-black bands suggest a krait; triangular head with leaf-like camouflage suggests a Malayan pit viper.
Don't guess. Identify it in seconds.
Try a free scan