Every year, new agencies emerge offering visa processing services in Indonesia and assistance with obtaining other visas within the country.
Unfortunately, not all these agencies are trustworthy. Complaints about poor service or even fraud are increasingly common in Bali’s online community groups.
Navigating the visa process in Bali can be challenging, but finding the right assistance can make all the difference.
In 2024, several reputable agencies offer specialized visa services, from handling applications and extensions to providing support for company registrations and investment projects.
Planning to stay in Indonesia for more than 60 days?
The Tourist Visa B211A is perfect for you, allowing you to stay in Bali for up to 180 days.
Friends, we have great news!
The BaliForum Group of Companies, in collaboration with partners, has spared no effort in creating the premier visa and legal service in Bali!
For help with acquiring and renewing Indonesian visas, we suggest Legal Indonesia agency. They provide top-notch visa services, balancing affordability and efficiency.
📩 Reach out to Legal Indonesia via Telegram or WhatsApp.
Current for 2023…
✅ Visa…
If you are flying for a short period, you can obtain a visa on arrival (VoA) at the airport or apply for one in advance. It costs 500,000 Indonesian Rupiah and is valid for 30 days, with the possibili…
Lenient tax regime, cheap rent, minimal competition, and a stable customer flow — this list of advantages increasingly attracts investors to Indonesia, and to Bali in particular.
The Indonesian Immigration Service has issued an official warning to tourists renewing their electronic visa on arrival (e-VOA) online. Applications are increasingly stuck in 'pending' status due to c…
All residents of Indonesia, including immigrants residing in the country for six months or more, are obligated to obtain health insurance (BPJS Kesehatan).
If you work for a company, whether local or foreign, you will receive what is known as BPJS Ketenagakerjaan.
The Association of Indonesian Tourist Guides (HPI) in Bali is sounding the alarm: Unlicensed foreign tour guides and workers are increasingly active on the island.
According to the head of the association, I Nyoman Nuarta, the situation is getting out of control. Illegal workers undermine Bali’s image, create unfair competition, and even have the potential to pr…
