Bali

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Your Complete Bali (Indonesia) Immigration Hub

Bali attracts digital nomads, retirees, and investors with Indonesiaโ€™s new Second Home Visa, KITAS work visas, and the Digital Nomad Visa.

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Visa Pathways
2026
Last Updated
imigrasi.go.id
Official Source

Main Visa Pathways

The most common routes to Bali (Indonesia).

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Second Home Visa

5- or 10-year residence permit. Requires IDR 2 billion (~$130,000) in an Indonesian bank account.

๐Ÿ’ป

Digital Nomad Visa (E33G)

1-year renewable remote work visa. Requires proof of foreign income and remote employment contract.

๐Ÿ’ผ

KITAS (Work Visa)

Temporary stay permit via Indonesian employer sponsorship. 1โ€“5 years depending on investment.

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Retirement KITAS

For those 55+. Requires pension, Indonesian health insurance, and a domestic helper.

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Investor KITAS

Establish a PT PMA foreign-owned company. Multi-year residence for directors and shareholders.

Cost of Living in Bali (Indonesia)

Average monthly expenses to help you budget your move.

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Rent (1BR)
IDR 8M
๐Ÿฝ๏ธ
Meal Out
IDR 100,000
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Scooter Rental
IDR 1.5M/mo
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Utilities
IDR 1M

Immigration News & Updates

Latest policy changes for Bali (Indonesia) immigration.

2026 โ€ข Digital Nomad

E33G Remote Worker Visa Continues to Grow

Indonesiaโ€™s remote worker visa (E33G) allows 1-year residence with renewal options, open to foreign professionals working for non-Indonesian employers.

What this means: Remote workers with stable income can now base themselves legally in Bali with proper documentation.
2026 โ€ข Second Home

Second Home Visa Remains Key Long-Term Route

The 5- and 10-year Second Home Visa requires IDR 2 billion in an Indonesian bank or property ownership, targeting high-net-worth retirees and long-term residents.

What this means: If you have the required capital, this is one of the longest single residence permits available in Southeast Asia.
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