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Visas

Indonesia Digital Nomad Visa (E33G): Requirements and Costs

Published Updated By Nomad Terminal editorial

Researched from official docs and public sources, checked .

Photo: Unsplash, free-to-use licence

Indonesia’s digital nomad visa is the E33G remote worker visa. Indonesian Immigration asks for bank records showing income of at least USD 60,000 a year from an employer established outside Indonesia, plus three months of bank statements with at least USD 2,000. It gives a one-year stay, costs Rp 7,000,000 and is applied for online with no local sponsor; Immigration says it processes the visa in five working days after payment. It covers all of Indonesia, Bali included. Record: tracker row.

Requirements

ItemRuleSource
IncomeBank record showing salary or income of at least USD 60,000 a yearImmigration E33G page
Living fundsBank statements for the last 3 months with at least USD 2,000same page
WorkEmployment agreement with a company established outside Indonesiasame page
PassportValid for at least 6 monthssame page
Stay1 year; the visa must be used to enter within 90 days of issuesame page
ExtensionStay permit extendable online through the e-visa portalsame page
ProcessingFive working days after the visa payment is receivedsame page
WhereOnline at evisa.imigrasi.go.id; an account is needed; no sponsorsame page

Read and translated from Indonesian on 28 Sept 2026.

Fee breakdown

ComponentAmount
Limited-stay visaRp 500,000
Category II verificationRp 2,000,000
Limited stay permitRp 3,000,000
Re-entry permitRp 1,500,000
Total, one-year stayRp 7,000,000

Source: Immigration E33G page, read 28 Sept 2026. We give no dollar figure because we have no dated official rate to convert with.

Not verified

  • Dependants: not stated on the page read.
  • Health insurance: not stated on the page read; check with Immigration before travel and compare plans on the insurance page.
  • Physical KITAS card and biometrics: agents describe an in-person step; not on the page read.

Tax

PwC’s summary (last reviewed 11 June 2026) says you become an Indonesian tax resident after more than 183 days in any 12-month period, or by residing with intent to stay. Residents are generally taxed on worldwide income, though foreign nationals who meet skill requirements may be taxed only on Indonesian-source income for their first four years (PwC). A one-year E33G stay can cross the 183-day line; compare tests in the nomad visa tax-residency table.

How it compares

USD 60,000 a year is USD 5,000 a month, well above the Malaysia and Sri Lanka bars on the lowest-income ranking. The Asia nomad visas comparison sets it against Thailand’s DTV, which uses a funds test instead of an income test, and Malaysia’s DE Rantau pass. For a Bali base, see the Canggu coworking guide.

Researched from the Indonesian Immigration E33G page and a PwC summary; official page read 28 Sept 2026. Not legal or tax advice.

Sources

Update log

  1. Rewritten from the visa tracker record, whose official page was read on 28 Sept 2026: processing corrected to five working days after payment (was 2 to 4 weeks); the stay permit is extendable online per Immigration (the page said renewal meant reapplying from scratch); fee components, 90-day entry window and the USD 2,000 three-month balance added. Removed unsourced items: launch date, Second Home figures, B211A advice, a flat 20% tax rate. Government pages could not be reopened on 1 Nov, so nothing was re-read on that date.