Bali Visa Services — Every Indonesian Visa & Permit, One Trusted Agency

Bali Visa Trusted processes every Indonesian visa and residence permit, grouped by purpose: short-stay visit visas (VOA, eVOA, B211A), creator visas (C5A, C7C), all eight KITAS residence permits (Digital Nomad E33G, Working, Investor, Family, Spouse, Retirement, Student, Entertainment), premium long-stay (Second Home E33, Golden Visa, KITAP), plus extensions, conversions, urgent help and PT PMA company setup.

Choose Your Bali Visa by What You Came to Do

There are more than twenty Indonesian visa types, and the right one depends entirely on your purpose, how long you want to stay, and whether you intend to work, invest or simply holiday. Below we list every visa we handle, grouped into five clear categories. Each card explains who the visa is for, how long it lasts, the indicative starting cost, and links to a full page with requirements, pricing and the application process.

As a licensed agency registered with Indonesia’s Directorate General of Immigration (Ditjen Imigrasi), we file every application through the official portals — evisa.imigrasi.go.id and molina.imigrasi.go.id — and quote the government fee plus our service fee in writing, with no hidden charges. If you are unsure which visa fits, skip ahead to the decision table or simply message our team on WhatsApp for a free recommendation.

Short-Stay Visas — Holidays, Business Trips & Visits

For stays of up to 60 days (single-entry) or repeated visits over several years (multiple-entry). These are visit visas — they do not permit paid work in Indonesia.

• Visa on Arrival (VOA) — official government fee IDR 500,000 (~USD 35); our done-for-you eVOA service from USD 79, 30 days, extendable once to 60 days. Best for: short holidays.
• eVOA — Apply Online Before You Fly — from USD 79 all-in (government fee included), applied in advance at evisa.imigrasi.go.id, up to 5 applicants per session. Best for: skipping the airport queue.
• B211A Visit Visa (C1, 60 Days) — from USD 249 all-in (government fee + sponsor included), up to 60 days, extendable in-country, and convertible to a KITAS without leaving Indonesia. Best for: 2–6 month stays.
• Multiple-Entry Visa (D1/D2) — from USD 749 (D1) / USD 849 (D2), 1, 2 or 5-year validity, up to 60 days per entry. Best for: frequent travellers, business owners and yacht owners.
• Business Visa (C2/D2) — from USD 329 (C2), for meetings, conferences, audits and investment exploration (not paid employment). Best for: business visitors.

Creator Visas — Create Content & Perform Legally ★ New for 2025–2026

Indonesia introduced dedicated visas for the creator economy in 2025. These let you create content or perform legally — something a tourist visa does not allow.

• C5A Social-Media Creator Visa — from USD 449 all-in (government fee included), for influencers, vloggers and content creators. 60 days, extendable. Best for: creating monetised social-media content legally.
• C7C Arts & Skills Visa — from USD 549, for performers, artists and talent attending events and fan meet-ups. Best for: short-term performances and appearances.

For ongoing paid creative work (photography, DJing, instructing), the Entertainment KITAS is the correct route.

Live & Work — KITAS Residence Permits

A KITAS (Kartu Izin Tinggal Terbatas) is an Indonesian limited-stay residence permit, valid 1–2 years and renewable, that lets you live in Bali long term. We handle all eight KITAS types — see the full KITAS hub to compare them side by side.

• Digital Nomad Visa (E33G) — 1-year KITAS for remote workers earning USD 60,000+ from an overseas employer. Best for: remote employees and freelancers serving overseas clients.
• Working KITAS (E23) — for foreigners employed by an Indonesian company (requires RPTKA + IMTA). Best for: villa managers, chefs, teachers and sponsored staff.
• Investor KITAS (E28A) — for shareholders and directors of a PT PMA holding IDR 10 billion in shares. Best for: company owners and property investors.
• Family KITAS (E31) — for dependants (spouse, children, parents) of a KITAS or KITAP holder. Best for: keeping your family together in Bali.
• Spouse KITAS (E31A) — for foreigners married to an Indonesian citizen, with a path to KITAP. Best for: mixed-nationality marriages.
• Retirement KITAS (E33F) — for retirees aged 55+ with USD 3,000/month income (plus the 5-year E33E Silver Hair). Best for: retiring in Bali.
• Student KITAS — for study at a university, language school or yoga teacher-training school. Best for: students and yoga trainees.
• Entertainment KITAS — a 6-month work permit for photographers, DJs, yoga teachers, surf and dive instructors. Best for: creatives who earn money in Bali.

Premium Long-Stay — Live in Bali for Years

For residents and investors who want to settle for 5–10 years or permanently.

• Second Home Visa (E33) — service from USD 4,500 (government fees included); 5 or 10 years, no upper age limit, with a separate official IDR 2 billion (~USD 130,000) state-bank deposit or qualifying property. Best for: long-term lifestyle residents.
• Golden Visa — service from USD 4,900 (government fees included); 5 or 10-year residence for investors, corporates, global talent and diaspora, with a separate official investment from USD 350,000. Best for: high-value investors and global talent.
• KITAP — Permanent Residency — from USD 3,490 all-in; a 5-year permanent-stay permit, extendable indefinitely, after several years of KITAS. Best for: permanent residents and a path toward citizenship.

Extend, Convert or Fix an Urgent Problem

Already in Bali and need to extend, switch visa type, or resolve an overstay?

• Visa Extension — from USD 219 all-in; extend your VOA, B211A/C1 or KITAS legally (an in-person biometric appointment has been required since May 2025).
• Visa Conversion (Alih Status) — from USD 790; convert a tourist visit visa to a KITAS without leaving Indonesia.
• Emergency / Overstay Help — from USD 390 (official overstay fine ~USD 65/day separate); urgent same-day support for expiring visas, overstay fines and deportation-risk cases.
• PT PMA Company Setup — from USD 3,290 (+ official setup fees); establish a foreign-owned company, the foundation for an Investor KITAS.

Which Bali Visa Do I Need? {#which-bali-visa-do-i-need}

Use this quick decision table to find your most likely route, then open the relevant page for full details.

Still unsure? Compare every option on the transparent pricing page, read our pillar guide How to Get a Bali Visa in 2026, or message us on WhatsApp for a free, no-obligation recommendation.

Why Apply Through a Licensed Agency

Indonesian immigration rules change frequently, and a single error — a missing document, the wrong visa code, an expired passport — can cause rejection or an overstay penalty. Juara Holding Group is licensed by Ditjen Imigrasi RI (licence Registered with Ditjen Imigrasi RI), keeps current with every 2026 regulation, and gives you one dedicated case manager from first message to visa in hand. We hold a 4.9-star rating across 612 reviews — read them here — and publish our pricing openly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Bali visa types are there?
Indonesia offers more than twenty visa and residence-permit types relevant to Bali, from the 30-day Visa on Arrival to the 10-year Golden Visa and permanent KITAP. We process all of them. The right one depends on your nationality, purpose and how long you want to stay — see our decision table above.

What is the difference between a visa and a KITAS?
A visit visa (VOA, eVOA, B211A) is a short-stay permit for tourism or business, typically up to 60 days. A KITAS (Kartu Izin Tinggal Terbatas) is a limited-stay residence permit, valid 1–2 years and renewable, for people who want to live, work, study or retire in Bali. Learn more on the KITAS hub.

Can I change from a tourist visa to a KITAS without leaving Bali?
In most cases yes. In-country visa conversion (alih status) lets you switch from a B211A/C1 visit visa to most KITAS types without exiting Indonesia, provided enough days remain on your current visa. See visa conversion. Source: evisa.imigrasi.go.id, 2026.

Which Bali visa lets me work?
Only work-authorised permits allow paid activity: the Working KITAS (E23) for Indonesian employers, the Entertainment KITAS for creatives, and the E33G for remote work serving overseas clients. Tourist and visit visas strictly prohibit work, and this is actively enforced in 2026.