Bali Business Visa 2026 — C2 & D2 for Meetings & Investment

The Indonesian business visa lets foreigners attend meetings, conferences, audits and investment exploration in Bali — not paid employment. The C2 is single-entry (up to 60 days); the D2 is multiple-entry (1–5 years). Both require an Indonesian sponsor. For paid work, a Working KITAS (E23) is required instead.

Last updated: 2026 · Figures verified against evisa.imigrasi.go.id, Direktorat Jenderal Imigrasi.

What Is the Indonesian Business Visa?

The Indonesian business visa allows foreigners to carry out legitimate business activities in Bali and across Indonesia — without taking up paid local employment. It is the correct, legal route for executives, investors and professionals who need to be in the country for commercial reasons but are not being paid by an Indonesian employer.

There are two forms, identified by their visa codes:

• C2 — Single-Entry Business Visa: one entry, for a stay of up to 60 days. Ideal for a specific trip — a negotiation, a conference, an audit, or a round of investment meetings.
• D2 — Multiple-Entry Business Visa: repeated entries over 1, 2 or 5 years, with up to 60 days per visit. Ideal for executives and investors with ongoing interests in Indonesia. (See our dedicated Multiple-Entry Visa page.)

There is also a pre-investment route (C12) for foreigners exploring or preparing a future investment before establishing a company — useful in the run-up to a PT PMA and Investor KITAS.

Both the C2 and D2 require an Indonesian sponsor — typically a company. As a licensed agency, Juara Holding Group arranges the sponsorship, prepares the application, and files it through the official portal.

Important: a business visa is for business activity — meetings, audits, exploration — not for working and being paid in Indonesia. If you’ll be employed here, you need a Working KITAS (E23).

Who Is the Business Visa For?

The C2/D2 business visa is the right choice if you are:

• An executive or manager attending meetings, negotiations or conferences in Bali.
• An investor or entrepreneur scoping opportunities, meeting partners, or doing due diligence before committing capital (consider the pre-investment C12 route).
• An auditor, consultant or trainer conducting a short-term, unpaid-in-Indonesia engagement (delivering training as a visitor, not as a local employee).
• A regional director or board member with recurring business in Indonesia who needs to enter repeatedly (choose the D2).

It is not suitable if you intend to:

• Take paid employment with an Indonesian company — that requires a Working KITAS (E23) with an RPTKA and IMTA.
• Run a company you own as a director on the ground long-term — that’s the Investor KITAS (E28A), built on a PT PMA.
• Earn money as a creative or performer — see the Entertainment KITAS or C5A Creator Visa.

C2 vs D2 — Which Business Visa Do You Need?

Choose the C2 for a one-off business trip of up to 60 days. Choose the D2 if you’ll be travelling to Indonesia repeatedly over the next few years — it removes the need to reapply for each visit. The D2 is covered in depth on our Multiple-Entry Visa page.

Business Visa Requirements 2026

Our team confirms the exact document set for the C2 or D2, and for your nationality, before submission.

Business Visa Cost 2026 — Transparent Pricing

Below are our all-in, fully-managed service prices — company sponsorship, supporting documentation, submission and government fees all included. Quoted in writing, with no hidden charges.

Our USD 329 (C2) and USD 849 (D2, 1-year) prices are all-in, government fees included. Longer D2 validities scale with the term and are quoted in writing. The pre-investment C12 route is bespoke — contact us for a quote.

All-in, government fees included. We’re a premium, fully-managed agency — not the cheapest, the most thorough. See all visa pricing on our pricing page.

How to Apply for a Business Visa — Step by Step

1. Consultation. Tell us your business purpose, how many trips you expect, and your nationality. We recommend the C2, D2 or pre-investment C12 and send a written quote.
2. Company sponsorship. We arrange the required Indonesian sponsoring company and prepare the supporting business documentation.
3. Document preparation. You receive a checklist; our team reviews every item before submission.
4. Submission. We file through the official Indonesian immigration portal and keep you updated on progress.
5. Receive your visa and travel. Once approved, complete the All Indonesia Arrival Card and travel to Bali for your business engagement.

Business Visa vs Working KITAS — Don’t Get This Wrong

This is the single most important distinction for anyone coming to Bali for work-related reasons, and getting it wrong has real consequences under 2026 enforcement.

• A business visa (C2/D2) lets you attend to business — meetings, conferences, audits, exploration. You are not employed in Indonesia and not paid by an Indonesian entity.
• A Working KITAS (E23) lets you work and be paid by an Indonesian company. It requires an approved RPTKA (manpower plan), an IMTA work permit, and a DPKK levy.

Using a business visa to do paid work is illegal and is actively enforced in 2026 through Indonesia’s Dharma Dewata task force and village-level (PIMPASA) officers. If your role involves earning money from an Indonesian source, you need a KITAS — and we’ll tell you so honestly. If you own the business, the right path is usually a PT PMA plus an Investor KITAS (E28A).

Frequently Asked Questions — Bali Business Visa

Can I work in Bali on a business visa?
No. The C2/D2 business visa allows business activities — meetings, conferences, audits and investment exploration — but not paid employment. To work for and be paid by an Indonesian company, you need a Working KITAS (E23). Working on a business visa is illegal and enforced in 2026.

What’s the difference between a C2 and a D2 visa?
The C2 is a single-entry business visa for one trip of up to 60 days. The D2 is a multiple-entry business visa valid 1, 2 or 5 years, allowing repeated entries with up to 60 days per visit. Both require an Indonesian company sponsor.

Do I need a sponsor for a business visa?
Yes. Indonesian business visas require a sponsoring company. Bali Visa Trusted arranges the sponsorship and supporting business documentation as part of the service, so you don’t need an existing corporate contact in Indonesia.

Is there a visa for exploring an investment before I set up a company?
Yes — the pre-investment C12 route is designed for foreigners preparing or exploring an investment before establishing a PT PMA. Once your company is set up, you can move to an Investor KITAS (E28A). We advise on the right sequence.

How long can I stay on a business visa?
Up to 60 days per entry for both the C2 and D2. The C2 is one entry; the D2 lets you re-enter repeatedly over its 1, 2 or 5-year validity. For continuous residence, a KITAS is required instead.

Apply for Your Bali Business Visa with a Licensed Agent

Whether you need a single C2 for one trip or a multi-year D2 for ongoing business, our licensed team arranges the company sponsorship, prepares your documents, and files through official channels — with transparent, written pricing.

🟢 WhatsApp Us Now · 📞 +62 811 3941 4563 · ✉️ bd@juaraholding.com
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