Bali visa
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Application process
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Application process
We've helped over 100,000 travelers get their travel documents. Here's how it works.
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Applying for a visa on your own is often very confusing. We provide expert revision of your application and supporting documents. We catch every possible mistake before final submission to improve your chances of approval.
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Common questions
Yes, most travelers do. Only a few nationalities can visit Bali and the rest of Indonesia visa-free, for up to 30 days. They are:
- Belarus
- Brazil
- Brunei
- Cambodia
- Colombia
- Hong Kong
- Kazakhstan
- Laos
- Macau
- Malaysia
- Myanmar
- Peru
- Philippines
- Singapore
- Suriname
- Thailand
- Timor-Leste
- Türkiye
- Vietnam
Foreign holders of Singapore permanent residence can also enter visa-free, but only through certain immigration checkpoints.
Yes, you only need one visa for Bali and the rest of Indonesia.
Yes, you can extend your e-VOA once for an additional 30 days.
The visa on arrival and its electronic counterpart (VOA and e-VOA) are the same document, the only difference lies in how you apply.
The VOA is requested on the spot when you arrive in Indonesia, which could expose you to hours-long queues at the airport. Additionally, if your application is rejected, you’ll have to purchase a new flight home and leave immediately, losing all your reservations.
The e-VOA, on the other hand, is applied for online in advance. It’s a very simple process that will save you time and money.
No, it’s not allowed to work remotely with a tourist visa, even for an overseas employer. If you want to work remotely from Bali, you’ll need to apply for the E33G Remote Worker Visa.
If you overstay your visa for up to 60 days, you’ll have to pay a fine of IDR 1,000,000 per day before you leave Indonesia. To avoid it, extend your e-VOA before it expires.
If you overstay longer than 60 days, you could be detained, deported or banned from returning to Indonesia.
No, all travelers need their own individual visa, including babies and children.
Technically, a return or onward ticket is one of the official entry requirements, so it’s best not to travel with a one-way ticket. Airlines and immigration officers may ask for proof that you’ll leave Indonesia within your allowed stay.
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