Former World No.1 Atthaya Thitikul, major champion Patty Tavatanakit and classy sisters Ariya and Moriya Jutanugarn earned Thailand the title with an impressive 3-0 win in Sunday's final at TPC Harding Park.

Tavatanakit beat in-form Hannah Green 4&3 to secure Thailand's first point before Thitikul sealed victory with a 4&2 triumph over Steph Kyriacou in the other singles match.

"It means so much for us, and it's so great for our country," Tavatanakit said.

"You can already see there's a lot of rookies this year from Thailand, and you know this is going to keep making it grow and keep inspiring young people."

The Jutanugarn siblings completed the whitewash with a commanding 4&3 comeback win in the foursomes after losing the opening two holes to World No.6 Minjee Lee and Sarah Kemp.

The dominant Thais lost only one of 12 matches for the week in claiming the US$500,000 (A$750,000) winners' cheque.

Thitikul and the Jutanugarns all finished with perfect five-from-five records.

But while Australia cruised into the title decider with a 3-0 semi-final win over Sweden, Thailand scraped through with a tense 2-1 victory over the top-seeded USA.

The clutch Jutanugarn sisters edged out World No.1 Nelly Korda and Danielle Kang 1-up with a birdie on the second-last hole for Thailand to advance.

Thitikul had beaten Lexi Thompson 3&2 in the opening singles match before newly crowned major champion Lilia Vu squared the ledger with a 1-up win over Tavatanakit, proving Thailand's only loss of the week.

In Australia's semi-final victory, Green and Kyriacou scored decisive singles wins before Lee and Kemp thrashed Madelene Sagstrom and Maja Stark 5&3 in the foursomes match-up.

Kyriacou was classy after making a birdie on the 3rd hole on her way to a 4&3 victory over three-time major winner Anna Nordqvist.

The in-form Green hit the front on the 1st hole and never looked back in a 3&2 defeat of Caroline Hedwall.

But just like in the pool stages, when Thailand trumped Australia 2-0, the sixth seeds were too classy in the final.

Thailand is the fourth different winner of the $US2 million ($AU3m) team event, but the first since 2018 after the COVID-19 pandemic wiped out the 2020 edition.

Spain won the inaugural tournament in 2014, followed by the United States in 2016 and South Korea in 2018.

The US edged Sweden 2-1 in the play-off for third spot.