Your Dedicated Bali Visa Concierge Service for Chinese Nationals

Welcome to Balivisachinese, where over a decade of specialised experience meets the evolving landscape of Indonesian immigration. As your trusted Bali visa facilitation agency, we offer a bespoke concierge service designed exclusively for Chinese passport holders, ensuring a seamless and stress-free journey to the Island of the Gods. Our International Applicant Advisor, Marcus Bianchi, and his expert team are dedicated to complexities of Bali’s visa regulations on your behalf, allowing you to focus purely on your travel plans.

The rules for foreigners in Bali have seen significant enforcement and changes between 2024 and 2026. Our service is grounded in the latest regulations, providing clarity on visa types, exact documentation, and realistic processing times. Whether you’re planning a short leisure trip or an extended stay, we ensure every aspect of your Bali visa for Chinese citizens is handled with precision and care.

Who Our White-Glove Concierge Service Is For

Our premium concierge service is tailored for:

• PRC Chinese Passport Holders (中国大陆护照): Individuals planning short-term visits (tourism, family visits, business meetings) to Bali or other parts of Indonesia.
• Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan Passport Holders: While these passports often fall into different visa categories (e.g., Hong Kong/Macao are typically visa-free for short stays, Taiwan and PRC can use VoA/e-VOA), our team can advise on the most suitable entry requirements.

Common use-cases for our clients include:

• Tourists seeking stays of up to 60 days.
• Travellers preferring a pre-approved e-VOA to bypass airport queues and expedite their arrival process.
• Visitors requiring a B1 Visit Visa for a guaranteed stay of up to 60 days without the immediate need for an extension upon arrival.
• Business professionals attending meetings or conferences.
• Chinese digital nomads considering the E33G digital nomad visa or other long-stay options.

Do Chinese citizens need a visa to go to Bali, and which visa is best for my stay length?

Yes, PRC Chinese citizens typically require a visa to enter Bali, Indonesia. The best visa depends on your intended length and purpose of stay:

• Visa on Arrival (VoA) / e-VOA: Ideal for stays of up to 30 days, extendable once for a total of 60 days. This is suitable for general tourism, family visits, or short business talks. The e-VOA, applied online prior to travel, is highly recommended to avoid queues at Ngurah Rai Airport (DPS) in Bali.
• B1 Visit Visa (Single Entry): This visa allows for a stay of up to 60 days from arrival and can often be extended further, depending on immigration policy at the time of extension. It provides more certainty for those planning a longer initial visit without immediate extension procedures.
• C1 Tourist Visa: For specific cases requiring longer than 60 days, or for certain types of sponsorship, a C1 visa might be applicable, often requiring an agency to act as a sponsor.
• D12 Multiple Entry Visa: For frequent Chinese travellers to Indonesia, a 1-2 year multiple-entry visa is available, significantly simplifying repeat visits. This is typically agency-driven due to sponsorship requirements.
• E33G Digital Nomad Visa / Second-Home Visa: For Chinese remote workers or those seeking extended residency, Bali offers pathways like the E33G (digital nomad) or second-home visa, which our concierge service can assist with from initial consultation to application.

Our advisors will clarify the distinctions between these options, helping you select the most appropriate visa type for your specific needs.

How can Chinese passport holders apply for a Bali visa online (e-VOA, C1, D12) before flying?

Applying for an Indonesian visa online offers significant advantages, particularly for Chinese passport holders. The official immigration portal (evisa.imigrasi.go.id) is used for e-VOA and B1 Visit Visas. For more complex visas like the C1, D12, or E33G, the application process often involves a local sponsor and a more intricate online submission system. Our concierge service streamlines this process entirely:

1. Initial Consultation: We begin with a detailed discussion of your travel plans and requirements, outlining the most suitable visa and the exact documents needed.
2. Document Collection & Review: You provide us with the necessary documents (passport copy, photo, flight and accommodation details). We meticulously review everything to ensure it meets Indonesian immigration standards, which includes a minimum of 6 months passport validity from your arrival date.
3. Application Submission & Sponsorship: For visas requiring sponsorship (e.g., C1, D12, E33G), Balivisachinese acts as your official sponsor. We complete and submit the online application on your behalf, ensuring all forms are accurately filled and submitted to the correct government channels. This includes handling the Electronic Customs Declaration (E-CD) and the SATUSEHAT Health Pass form, both mandatory as of 2026.
4. Real-time Updates & Liaison: We monitor your application’s progress and serve as your direct liaison with Indonesian immigration authorities, providing you with regular updates and promptly addressing any queries or requests for additional information.
5. Visa Approval & Delivery: Once approved, we deliver your e-Visa directly to you, ready for your departure.

Our service accounts for crucial entry requirements for all foreign tourists in 2026, including proof of a return/onward ticket, accommodation proof, and the mandatory IDR 150,000 Bali Tourist Levy, payable online or on arrival since February 2024.

What is the difference between Bali Visa on Arrival, C1 tourist visa, and D12 multiple entry visa for Chinese travelers?

• Visa on Arrival (VoA) / e-VOA: Offers an initial 30-day stay, extendable once for a total of 60 days. It’s obtained at the airport or online (e-VOA) for direct tourism or short visits. It does not require a local sponsor.
• B1 Visit Visa (Single Entry): Provides a 60-day stay from the outset, potentially extendable. Applied for online before travel, it’s often used by those seeking a longer initial period without immediate extension hassle. Our agency can provide sponsorship if needed, ensuring a smooth application.
• C1 Tourist Visa: This is a single-entry visit visa for specific tourism or social purposes, often requiring a local sponsor and allowing for longer stays (e.g., up to 60 days, with potential for further extensions depending on the sub-type and local immigration discretion). It offers more flexibility than a VoA for certain scenarios.
• D12 Multiple Entry Visa: A high-value option for Chinese frequent travellers, allowing multiple entries into Indonesia over a period of 1 to 2 years, with each stay typically up to 60 days. This visa significantly reduces administrative burden for regular visitors and almost always requires agency sponsorship.

How much does a Bali visa cost for Chinese citizens in 2026, including agency service fees?

Transparency is a cornerstone of our service. The cost of a Bali visa for Chinese citizens in 2026 comprises two main components:

1. Official Immigration Fees: These are government-mandated charges for the visa itself. For example, the VoA/e-VOA fee is typically IDR 500,000 (approximately USD 35), and B1 Visit Visa fees are similar but can vary depending on the specific sub-type. These fees are fixed by the Indonesian government.
2. Agency Service Fees: Our service fees cover the comprehensive concierge support we provide, including document review, application preparation and submission, official sponsorship (where required), communication with immigration, and real-time updates. This fee reflects the value of our expertise, time, and dedicated support, safeguarding you from common application errors and delays.

We provide a clear, itemised breakdown of both official immigration fees and our agency service fees upfront, ensuring you understand the full cost with no hidden charges. Our processing times are realistic, typically ranging from 3-7 business days for e-VOAs and B1 visas, with more complex visas taking longer depending on immigration processing loads.

Can Chinese digital nomads work remotely from Bali and which visa do they need (E33G, investor KITAS, second-home)?

Bali has become a magnet for remote workers, and Chinese digital nomads have several options, though the landscape is evolving:

• E33G Digital Nomad Visa: This is the most direct pathway for remote workers. The E33G is designed for individuals earning income from outside Indonesia, allowing them to reside and work remotely in Indonesia for an extended period without paying Indonesian income tax on foreign-sourced income. This visa is generally valid for up to 5 years.
• Second-Home Visa: Launched in late 2022, this visa is for individuals who can demonstrate significant funds (e.g., proof of funds around USD 130,000 in an Indonesian bank account) and offers a 5 or 10-year stay. While not explicitly a “work” visa, it allows long-term residence.
• Investor KITAS: For those investing in Indonesia, an Investor KITAS provides a pathway to residency and the ability to work for their own Indonesian company.

Our concierge service can guide Chinese digital nomads through the specific eligibility criteria, document requirements (which might include proof of minimum funds, potentially around USD 2,000 per person, for general entry conditions, though much higher for investor/second-home visas), and application process for these longer-term visas.

Ready to Secure Your Bali Visa?

Eliminate the guesswork and potential frustrations of visa applications. With Balivisachinese, your journey to Bali begins with confidence. Our experienced team, led by Marcus Bianchi, is ready to provide the professional, efficient, and reassuring service you deserve.

Contact us today for a personalised consultation. We pride ourselves on clear communication and proactive support, ensuring your Bali visa application is handled expertly from start to finish. Discover the Balivisachinese difference.

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Disclaimer: We are a licensed visa facilitation service, not a government office, and this page is general information — not legal advice. Fees shown are agency service estimates, not official government fees. Requirements change; we confirm the latest rules for your case before you apply.