Indonesia Visa
Indonesia eVOA — Bali, Komodo & Beyond in One Easy Application
The world's largest archipelago, Indonesia spans over 17,000 islands — from the spiritual terraces of Bali and the ancient temples of Yogyakarta to the coral-fringed shores of Raja Ampat and the primordial Komodo dragons. U.S. citizens can apply for a 30-day eVOA online before departure, skipping the on-arrival queue at Soekarno-Hatta and Ngurah Rai airports.
How it works
- 1Fill in your passport details and upload your passport photo through our secure form — takes about 5 minutes.
- 2Our team reviews your application for errors and submits it to Indonesia's official eVOA portal on your behalf.
- 3Receive your approved eVOA QR code by email — typically within 24–48 hours. Present it at immigration on arrival.
FAQs
What is the difference between the eVOA and buying a visa on arrival at the airport?
Both cost the same (USD $35) and grant the same 30-day stay, but applying online in advance lets you skip the often-lengthy on-arrival immigration queue — which can take 30–60 minutes or more at busy times like peak Bali season. We recommend applying online at least 3 days before your flight.
Can I extend my stay beyond 30 days?
Yes. The B213 eVOA can be extended once for an additional 30 days at an Indonesian Immigration office (Kantor Imigrasi) before your initial visa expires. The extension fee is paid in Indonesia. This gives a maximum stay of 60 days total. You cannot extend a second time on the same visa.
Is the Indonesia eVOA available for all ports of entry?
The eVOA (and visa on arrival) is available at over 130 airports, seaports, and land crossings designated as 'international entry points.' The most common are Soekarno-Hatta (Jakarta), Ngurah Rai (Bali), Juanda (Surabaya), and Batam. If arriving at a smaller port, verify it accepts eVOA before departing.
Can I work or do business on an Indonesia eVOA?
No. The B213 eVOA is strictly for tourism and leisure. Attending conferences, meetings, or business activities requires a Business Visa (B211). Working for an Indonesian company requires a separate work permit (IMTA) and a Limited Stay Visa (KITAS).
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