Indonesia Visa Cost Calculator

Most leisure travellers need only Indonesia's single-entry tourist visa — the $35 baseline everything else is measured against. At $53, the multi-entry option suits anyone whose Indonesia trip is really two trips — one border hop in the middle changes the math fast. Indonesia's business category runs $88 and asks for an invitation from the company you are visiting — budget for the letter as well as the fee.

A $11 transit endorsement legalises a short Indonesia layover — typically 24–72 hours — without a full application behind it. Indonesia's eVisa fee is paid by card at application time; if your nationality does need a consular visa, budget the same $35 base plus any courier or service charges.

Four inputs drive an Indonesia application: a passport valid six months beyond your stay, one compliant photo, proof of accommodation, and evidence you can fund the trip. Even the simplest route wants the core kit in digital form: Indonesia's online portal takes the same documents a consulate would, as scans instead of paper. Budget the fee in USD as this calculator does, then expect the actual charge in IDR at the day's rate — a swing of a few dollars either way.

Some Indonesia missions add a biometric appointment; if yours does, book it the day you file, because appointment queues usually outlast processing queues. Late bookers pay the express premium — half as much again on the fee to compress Indonesia's decision from weeks to days.

Start with the passport: Indonesia wants six months of validity left and two blank pages, and will reject against either. Photos fail applications quietly: print two spares, keep the digital originals, and use a likeness from the last six months for Indonesia's file. Show roughly $50–100 USD per day of stay in bank statements — for a 10-day Indonesia trip that means $500–1,000 visible and recent.

A booked (not necessarily paid) return ticket and accommodation covering every night in Indonesia complete the core file. Whatever the category, one extra document defines it for Indonesia: invitation letter (business) or onward ticket (transit).

Count on one to three weeks in the standard queue; Indonesia publishes business-day estimates that exclude weekends and local holidays. The express lane at Indonesia costs half the base fee extra and returns decisions in 1–3 business days. Most Indonesia refusals trace to fixable defects: an expiring passport, thin bank statements, or accommodation that stops a night short of the return flight.

Fix-then-refile is the normal path after an Indonesia denial; the fee is due again, so get the file right the second time. Pre-approved travellers sidestep the biggest queue at Indonesia immigration — e-gates and fast lanes reward the online authorisation, and midweek morning landings clear fastest either way.