You can't go with a visa. Will it affect my future visa?

First, if you don't go out after getting a visa, it will have an impact on future visas. However, tourist visas are better than business visas. Next time you apply for a visa, you'd better give a reasonable explanation of the previous situation.

Second, at present, if you get a visa but don't travel in the end, it will generally be divided into several situations: 1, and the boss is not allowed to take leave; 2. Suddenly something happened at home; 3. At that time, the visa was only for "holding a visa" and I didn't think about going; 4. At present, the visa fee is free, so you don't have to do it for nothing;

In view of the first two situations, it usually doesn't matter if you don't go after getting a visa. After all, anyone may have an emergency at home, and everyone has not deliberately stopped traveling.

For the third case, the countries that occur most frequently at present are the United States and Canada. The validity period of 10 year, many users want to "wait" first, so as to do it. With a visa, you can go, and you don't have to ask someone to open an employment certificate every time, and you are worried about refusing a visa every time. ! So, for now, it doesn't matter. After all, the validity period of 10 has not passed, and there are still many opportunities to travel.

In view of the above situation, visa-free fees in Thailand have occurred the most before. In order to "save money", many people don't consider whether they will really go to Thailand. This situation will have a greater impact, because it takes up the resources of the embassy staff and cannot pay the corresponding expenses. It is suggested that unless you are sure to travel to Thailand, don't "take the risk", otherwise you will be blacklisted by the embassy, and visa application in Thailand is very risky.

Extended data:

Visa is a kind of license issued by a government agency of a country according to its own laws for foreigners applying for entry, exit or passing through the country.

According to the principles of international law, any sovereign country has the right to decide whether to allow foreigners to enter or leave the country, and to issue visas, refuse to issue visas or announce the cancellation of visas already issued according to its own laws.

The visa is usually attached to the passport or other international travel documents held by the applicant. Under special circumstances, valid passports or other international travel documents can be written on a separate sheet. With the progress of science and technology, some countries began to issue electronic visas and biological visas, which greatly enhanced the anti-counterfeiting function of visas.

Visas are generally endorsed on passports, some are endorsed on other travel documents instead of passports, and some are issued separately. For example, immigration visas in the United States and Canada are A4 paper, and Singapore also issues separate paper visas to foreigners. Generally speaking, a visa must be used at the same time as a passport to be valid.

References:

Visa- Baidu encyclopedia