Overview:
Indonesia Visa Guide offers visa assistance services for tourists, digital nomads, retirees, and business travelers seeking to enter or extend their stay in Indonesia. While specific pricing details aren’t publicly listed, the agency emphasizes transparent pricing with no hidden fees. They provide support for various visa types, including tourist, business, and stay permits (KITAS), ensuring clients navigate the Indonesian immigration process smoothly.
What They Do Well:
✔️ Emphasis on clear communication and straightforward processes
✔️ Responsive customer service tailored to individual needs
✔️ Assistance with a range of visa types suitable for different traveler profiles
✔️ Focus on transparency, aiming to avoid unexpected costs
Potential Drawbacks:
⚠️ Lack of publicly available pricing details may require direct inquiry
⚠️ Not a legal or accounting firm; services are limited to visa application and documentation
⚠️ May not be ideal for complex immigration cases requiring specialized legal assistance
Navigating Indonesia’s visa requirements can be complex, with various visa types and extension rules. While the official eVisa portal provides direct application options, many travelers find value in using visa agents for:(evisa.imigrasi.go.id)
Travelers, digital nomads, and retirees seeking a reliable visa assistance service that prioritizes clear communication and personalized support. Ideal for those who prefer guidance through Indonesia’s visa processes without navigating the system independently.
Indonesia offers various visas, including tourist visas, business visas, social/cultural visas, student visas, and work visas. Some travelers may also qualify for Visa on Arrival (VoA) or visa-free entry depending on their nationality
A tourist visa is typically valid for 30 days and can be extended once for another 30 days
No. Working or earning income in Indonesia with a tourist visa is illegal. You must apply for a proper work visa (KITAS) with an Indonesian company as sponsor.
KITAS (Temporary Stay Permit) is required for foreigners staying in Indonesia for work, study, family reunification, or retirement. It allows long-term residency and multiple entries.
Overstaying is subject to daily fines (IDR 1,000,000/day as of current regulation). Overstays beyond 60 days may result in deportation or blacklisting. Always manage your visa on time.
Yes! Indonesia is working on long-stay digital nomad visa options. Until then, many remote workers use the B211A business visa. We provide guidance for digital nomads and remote professionals.
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