Visa Services & Immigration Consulting
If you are travelling for tourism or to visit friends and family and plan to stay in Indonesia for up to 60 days, the Single Entry Tourist Visa may be a suitable option for eligible applicants.
Issued under Indonesia’s immigration framework, this visa allows foreign visitors to enter the country for short-term purposes without relying on a Visa on Arrival. It can be particularly useful for travellers whose nationality is not eligible for VoA or those who plan to apply for another stay permit after arrival.
The Single Entry Tourist Visa is also a practical option for applicants seeking a straightforward visa process, with a clear visa fee and requirements before departure.
Another advantage is that eligible applicants can obtain the visa before travelling to Indonesia. This is important for travellers who may later plan to reside in Indonesia under a KITAS or another visa category, as they may need to enter the country using the appropriate visa rather than a VoA.
For those planning to stay longer than 60 days, applicants should consider the appropriate visa or stay permit before departure. A new application may be required depending on the intended purpose and immigration status.
To ensure a smooth entry into Indonesia, choosing the right type of visa is crucial. First, determine the purpose of your visit and check your eligibility for the e-Visa on the official website. If you qualify for the e-Visa and it suits your needs, proceed to apply online and make the payment. However, suppose your visit involves reasons beyond the scope of the e-Visa, such as a longer stay or activities like attending a conference as a speaker. In that case, you’ll need to apply for a Visitor Visa at the Indonesian Embassy/Consulate in your home country. Gather the required documents and submit your application by yourself or through your trusted Visa Consultant.
If you apply through Lets Move Indonesia, we can act as your sponsor and process the visa on your behalf. When the visa process is complete, you are allowed to enter Indonesia. The visa is valid for 60 days. You may then extend the visa two times, therefore, the maximum validity of the visa combined is 180 days.
Please note that as your sponsor, Lets Move Indonesia will process the visa on your behalf, and there are additional fees. Check out our Visa Extension page for full details.
Final note: As the name suggests, this visa is a one time Entry Visa, therefore if you leave the country the visa will no longer be valid and you will have to apply for another one or enter Indonesia using a different visa type.
If a holder of a single-entry visa wishes to stay beyond 180 days, they may apply for a status change to another visa type (ITAS), subject to the relevant regulations.
To remain in the country past 180 days, single-entry visa holders must apply for a different visa type (ITAS), complying with all regulations.
A C1 Visa single-entry doesn’t allow you to work in Indonesia. This visa is specifically for short-term tourist and non-commercial stays.
To work in Indonesia, you must obtain a KITAS, or Limited Stay Permit Card, a specific work visa. This visa is for foreign nationals employed by an Indonesian company, provided they have a valid HPK and an IMTA work permit.
We would recommend using the One Time Entry Business Visa for trips or the Multiple Entry Business Visa for multiple trips.
If your nationality is on the Visa on Arrival list and you don’t mind extending your visa for another 30 days or leaving the country, then you could. Please note that this would be significantly more expensive and time consuming overall. Immigration may also stop you for questioning if you repeatedly do this and you will not be able to apply for any visa types whilst in the country.
As of 2024, Indonesia has encouraged online visa application. To apply for a visa to Indonesia, you can access the form through the official Molina website at www.evisa.imigrasi.go.id, or simply reach one of our professional consultants to navigate you through a seamless visa process.
Contact Us
Stay informed with the latest Indonesia Visa & Business updates.
Latest News
Applying for an Indonesia Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) has become one of the easiest ways for eligible foreign nationals to prepare for their trip before departure. The online application allows travellers to obtain their visa electronically, reducing queues at the airport and making entry into Indonesia more convenient. However, one small mistake on your […]
Natalia Harfiana
08/07/2026
Indonesia’s immigration system provides several pathways for foreign nationals who need to change their immigration status without immediately departing the country. Depending on the purpose of stay, the current visa held, and the applicable immigration regulations, eligible applicants may be able to apply for a new Indonesian visa through an onshore application process, allowing them […]
Lets Move Indonesia
08/04/2026
Indonesia will require a broad range of products sold in the country to obtain a Halal Certificate from 18 October 2026, marking a major milestone in the Government’s efforts to strengthen the national halal ecosystem and reinforce regulatory compliance for businesses operating in the Indonesian market. The policy, implemented under Government Regulation No. 42 of […]
Lets Move Indonesia
08/03/2026
For many taxpayers in Indonesia, an active Tax Identification Number (Nomor Pokok Wajib Pajak or NPWP) continues to carry tax rights and obligations, even if they are no longer earning income or conducting business. Failing to update your tax status when your circumstances change could lead to unnecessary administrative obligations or future compliance issues. To […]
Lets Move Indonesia
07/30/2026
Indonesia requires anyone driving on public roads to hold a valid license recognised under Indonesian law. The rules differ depending on whether you are visiting as a tourist or residing in Indonesia under a long-term stay permit. This guide explains who needs an Indonesian driving license, whether an International Driving Permit (IDP) is sufficient, and […]
Lets Move Indonesia
07/29/2026
Opening a local bank account is often a legal and operational necessity when establishing a business in another country, as it creates a distinct financial identity for the entity under that jurisdiction’s laws. Beyond compliance, a country-specific business account reduces friction and cost in daily operations. It enables seamless payments to local employees, landlords, and […]
Lets Move Indonesia
07/27/2026