Bali Visa for Australians (2026).

eVOA (E-Visa on Arrival) is the right choice for stays up to 30 days, extendable once on the ground for another 30. Most Australian holiday-makers use this one. Government fee is IDR 500,000 (about A$55) and the visa is issued within 1–3 working days after you apply. C1 Tourist Visa (formerly B211A) is the move if you want to stay longer than 60 days — single entry, 60 days on arrival, extendable twice in-country to a total of 180 days. Government and sponsor fees combined run around A$260 with our service. KITAS is the limited-stay residence permit — relevant if you're moving to Bali for work, retirement, marriage or to invest in a PT PMA. We lodge all three categories from our Bali office.

For a standard tourist trip, the eVOA government fee is IDR 500,000 (~A$55). On top of that, every Australian also pays the IDR 150,000 (~A$15) Bali Tourist Levy — a separate, mandatory payment introduced in 2024 that most first-time visitors don't know about. Add our agent fee (we quote on WhatsApp before any payment is taken) and a typical Australian eVOA application lands between A$70 and A$130 depending on whether you pick standard (1–3 working days) or urgent (1–2 working day) processing. The C1 / B211A is around A$260 all-in. Long-stay KITAS pricing is quoted per case because the document set varies.

1. Check your passport — must have at least 6 months' validity past your planned exit date and 2 blank pages. 2. Lodge your application — on the official Indonesian portal at molina.imigrasi.go.id, or through our agency for hands-off processing. 3. Pay the Tourist Levy separately through the Love Bali portal before you fly — it's not part of the eVOA fee. 4. Submit the All Indonesia Declaration Form within the 3 days before your arrival. The form's QR code is checked at the e-Gate alongside your eVOA. We send all four steps to your WhatsApp as a single checklist so nothing is missed before your Jetstar, Qantas or Virgin flight to Denpasar.

The Bali Tourist Levy is a IDR 150,000 (~A$15) per-person fee paid through the Love Bali portal at lovebali.baliprov.go.id. It funds cultural and environmental preservation across the island. Pay it before you fly — Indonesian Customs will ask for your QR code receipt at the airport. The All Indonesia Declaration Form has been mandatory since September 2025. It consolidates the previous Customs Declaration and SATUSEHAT Health Pass into one digital form, submitted within 3 days before arrival at allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id. Both are separate from the eVOA and both apply to every traveller including infants. Australia's Smart Traveller advisory references both — but doesn't always make it clear they're new requirements that didn't exist on previous trips.

Australians retiring to Bali use the Retirement KITAS (formerly E33F, now called the Indonesia Second Home Visa for older applicants) — minimum age 60, valid 5 or 10 years, and we lodge the whole packet from our Bali office. Working remotely from Bali for an Australian employer is permitted on the C1 Tourist Visa for stays up to 180 days, then you transition to a longer-stay category. Indonesia introduced an E33G Remote Worker Visa (commonly called the Bali digital nomad visa) for people with verified non-Indonesian income — valid 1 year, multiple-entry, and tax-friendly under the right structure. We help Australians choose between these long-stay options based on how long they're staying and whether they're earning in AUD, USD or local Indonesian rupiah.