Indonesia eVisa for Australian citizens
Australian passport holders need a visa to enter Indonesia for Tourism or Business or Medical. Apply online, and we'll review your application before it's submitted and email you the approved eVisa.
Quick summary
- Can be used for Tourism, Business, Medical
- Stay for up to 30 days · use within 90 days
- Once approved, your eVisa is emailed to you
- Apply at least 3 days before you travel (approval usually takes up to 3 days)
- Entries
- Single
- Stay for
- 30 days
- Use within
- 90 days
- Approved in
- 1-3 days
What you'll need
- Passport photo page
- Digital photo (selfie)
- Return or onward flight ticket
Entry points
A Indonesia eVisa is accepted at all major international airports and other official points of entry. Your visa must match your passport exactly, so double-check your details before submitting.
How it works
- 1Apply online in a few minutes
Upload a photo of your passport and we read the details for you. Answer the questions the government asks, check everything, and pay.
- 2We review, then submit
A person checks your application against your passport before it goes to the government, catching the small mismatches that cause rejections.
- 3Get your eVisa by email
We track the application and email you the moment it's approved, with everything you need to travel.
Frequently asked questions
Up to 30 days, extendable once for another 30 days (60 days total). The extension is handled in person at a local immigration office, not online.
Tourism and visiting friends or family; business discussions, negotiations, contract signing, and site visits to offices, factories, or production facilities; and medical treatment at a health facility. You cannot sell goods or services, or receive pay from an Indonesian individual or company, on this visa.
Typically 1-3 business days, though it can take longer during busy periods, so apply a few days before you fly.
A passport valid for at least 6 months, and an outbound ticket showing you'll leave Indonesia - both checked by the immigration officer when you arrive.