Visa FAQ
This situation happens more often than you might think: your flight is booked, but your C1 visa still hasn’t been issued. Many people assume that the visa will…
Read more
The All Indonesia Arrival Card can either be completed by yourself, no earlier than 72 hours before arrival in Indonesia, or you can get it as an add-on…
Read more
No, the Music Performer Visa (C7A) doesn’t allow you to sell tickets or arrange your gigs independently. This visa requires an Indonesian sponsor (like an event organizer or…
Read more
The performer visa in Bali refers to the C7A Music Performer Visa – a single-entry e‑visa explicitly designed for foreign musicians invited for professional music events such as…
Read more
Yes, you can play in multiple clubs or locations across Indonesia. The key is that your Indonesian sponsor must arrange all your performances and should be part of…
Read more
No. The C7A Visa is strictly for the performing artist(s) themselves. Your accompanying support personnel, such as tour managers, sound engineers, lighting technicians, or other technical crew members,…
Read more
The regular processing time for all C-visas is up to 14 working days. We also offer a faster processing time of 5 working days on our website.
Read more
The D-visas (D1, D2, D12) have a regular processing time of up to 14 working days. We also offer a faster processing time of 5 working days on…
Read more
Yes, since mid-April 2025 is it possible to apply for the e-Visa on Arrival. Before, a C1 visa was required. If you stay less than 60 days, you…
Read more
English English 
Bahasa Indonesia
Español
Italiano
Français
日本語
Nederlands
繁體中文
한국어
Norsk bokmål
Svenska
Dansk
Türkçe
Polski
香港中文
简体中文
Українська
Русский
Villa Kitty
and help cats in Bali
JAAN
and help all kinds of animals
Sungai Watch
to clean up Bali's rivers
