Yes — in most cases, foreigners need a visa to enter Indonesia. Travelers from many countries (including most of Europe, the U.S., Australia, and more) can apply for an e-Visa on Arrival (e-VOA), which allows a stay of up to 30 days with the option to extend once for an extra 30 days.

If you plan to stay longer, work remotely, or stay in Bali for several months, you’ll need a different visa — such as a C1 – Single Entry Tourist Visa or the E33G – Remote Worker KITAS.

Citizens of ASEAN countries (Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam), as well as select other countries such as Colombia, Hong Kong, Suriname, Brazil, and Turkey, are eligible for visa-exempt entry to Indonesia. This allows a stay of up to 30 days for tourism, social visits, or business meetings and can not be extended.

Not sure which visa is right for you? Contact us for a free consultation with one of our expert visa agents.

The right visa depends on how long you plan to stay and the purpose of your visit.

For short stays of up to 60 days, an e-Visa on Arrival (e-VOA) is usually sufficient. It covers tourism (B1), short business trips or meetings (B2), and medical visits (B3).

If you plan to stay longer than 60 days, a single-entry tourist visa (C1) is often the best option, allowing an initial stay of 60 days with the option to extend 2 times for a total stays of up to 180 days.

If you intend to enter Indonesia multiple times within a year, a multiple-entry visa for tourism (D1) or business (D2) may be more suitable. These visas are valid for 12 months and allows stays of up to 180 days per entry with extensions (initial stay permitted is 60 days).

None of these visas allow local employment. If you want to live in Bali while working remotely for a non-Indonesian company, the remote worker visa (E33G) may be the right option.

If you’re unsure which visa fits your situation, our team is happy to help you choose the most suitable option.

Visa costs depend on the type of visa and length of stay. For example, the official government fee for a Visa on Arrival is IDR 500,000 plus payment processing fees.

Many travellers choose to apply through a visa agency for convenience, guidance, and support throughout the process.

Most popular visa types:

• e-Visa on Arrival (B1): IDR 850,000

• Single-Entry Tourist Visa (C1): IDR 2,250,000

• Single-Entry Business Visa (C2): IDR 3,250,000

• Multiple-Entry Tourist Visa (D1): IDR 5,250,000

• Multiple-Entry Business Visa (D2): IDR 6,250,000

• Remote Worker / Digital Nomad Visa (E33G): IDR 12,500,000

All prices include government fees and service costs. No hidden charges.

If you’re unsure which visa applies to you or want a personalised cost estimate, our team is happy to advise.

1. Apply via the official government website

You can register and submit your application directly through Indonesia’s official immigration portal at evisa.imigrasi.go.id. This option is suitable if you are familiar with the process and requirements, as applications are handled independently and without personal support.

2. Apply through Bali Entry

Alternatively, you can let our visa specialists manage the entire application process for you. We assist with document checks, visa selection, submission, and follow-up, making the process simpler and more efficient from start to finish.

If you’re unsure which option is best for your situation, our team is happy to guide you.

Yes. Many nationalities can obtain a Visa on Arrival (VOA) when arriving in Indonesia. The VOA allows a stay of up to 30 days and can be extended once for another 30 days. Payment can be made at the airport before passing immigration.

However, not all visa types are available on arrival, and eligibility depends on your nationality and purpose of visit. For longer stays or specific purposes, the visa must be arranged in advance online.

If you want to avoid queues or uncertainty, applying for your visa before arrival is recommended.

If you stay in Bali beyond your visa’s expiry date, you will be fined IDR 1,000,000 per day for each day of overstay (up to 60 days), payable before departure. Overstaying more than 60 days can result in deportation, detention, and a ban from re-entering Indonesia. Paying the fine does not extend your visa, so extensions must be arranged before your current stay expires.

All Indonesian visas are issued electronically through the official immigration system. Once your visa is approved, our team will send it to you digitally via email. There is no physical sticker or stamp required in advance. Upon arrival in Indonesia, you can scan your passport at the automated e-gates or present your digital visa to immigration if requested.