Bali Visa on Arrival questions

The fee is set by the Indonesian government. Check the current figure on the official e-Visa platform or our official fees page before you travel.

The costs are similar. The e-VOA mainly saves you time at the airport.

Each traveller needs their own visa, so multiply the current fee by four.

Group discounts are not commonly offered. Each traveller applies individually.

Usually by cash or card, in Indonesian Rupiah, though major foreign currencies may be accepted. Check the methods at your point of entry.

Yes, through the official Indonesian e-Visa platform when you apply for the e-VOA.

Card fees vary. Confirm with your card provider or at the point of purchase.

No, visa fees stay the same all year. Off-peak travel may only lower your other trip costs.

Refund policies are typically strict, with no refund after payment.

Create an account on the official e-Visa platform, evisa.imigrasi.go.id, and follow the instructions. Have your passport details and itinerary ready first.

At least a week before departure is safest. Confirmation typically takes a few days, but this can vary.

Make sure you meet the entry requirements, then apply and pay on arrival at the airport.

Yes. Each child needs their own VOA application and documents.

Yes, agencies can help with the e-VOA. Verify their credentials and fees first.

Both are safe. The e-VOA can save you time at the airport.

A passport valid for at least 6 months, a return or onward ticket, proof of sufficient funds and completed immigration and customs forms.

Citizens of eligible countries who meet the entry requirements, including a valid passport and a return ticket.

A valid passport and a digital passport photo. Proof of onward travel and funds may also be needed.

At least six months from your date of entry into Bali.

Yes, a return or onward ticket is required.

You must be able to show sufficient funds, but specific financial statements are not typically required.

No, but immigration officers may ask to see one.

No, but it is recommended. The VOA does not cover medical emergencies.

It varies with the number of arrivals and staffing. Arriving with your documents in order speeds things up.

Apply for the e-VOA before departure. Processing on arrival is then faster.

Non-peak hours. Try to avoid late mornings and early afternoons.

July and August, plus the Christmas and New Year holidays, when queues are longer.

The shoulder seasons, April to June and September to November, usually mean shorter queues.

Contact a local visa agent for help, or ask the immigration office.

Visa processing and a stay of up to 30 days, extendable once for another 30 days.

No. The VOA is for entry and stay only.

No. Airport pickup has to be arranged separately.

No. The VOA comes with no bundled perks or services.

Yes, once, for another 30 days, for a total of 60. A local visa agent can handle the extension for you.

A few weeks before your first 30 days end, to avoid delays.

The B211 visit visa or a KITAS is more suitable than the VOA.

Only for stays up to 60 days. For longer, digital nomads often choose the B211 visit visa.

It is convenient for short trips, but it is single-entry. For multiple entries or work, consider other visa options.

Under 60 days, the VOA. For longer stays, consider the B211 visit visa.

Make sure they are registered with local authorities, and read reviews from trusted sources.

There are no specific certifications. Look for a good track record, positive reviews and experience with VOAs and extensions.

Yes, it is generally secure and reliable, following standard immigration procedures.