Indonesia Visa for Singapore Citizens 2026: Official Guide

Singapore citizens traveling to Indonesia require a valid visa for entry. The most common choice for short-term stays is the Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA). Whether you are arriving for a weekend in Batam or a business meeting in Jakarta, your visa status is now fully digital and managed via the official immigration portal.

The Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) allows Singaporeans to stay for up to 30 days, with the option to extend for another 30 days while in the country. Applying online before your trip from Singapore means you can use the Autogates at Batam Ferry Terminal, Denpasar (DPS) and Jakarta (CGK) airports, bypassing the manual immigration counters.

For Singaporeans visiting for business meetings, seminars, or sourcing, the B211A Business Visa is the ideal choice. It offers an initial 60-day stay and can be extended twice, providing a total of 180 days in Indonesia. This is a non-working visa, meaning you cannot receive a salary from an Indonesian entity.

Ferry services from **HarbourFront and Tanah Merah** terminals connect Singapore with Batam and Bintan almost hourly. Ensure you have your e-VoA ready to show when you check in at the ferry terminal to avoid delays at the Indonesian immigration arrival hall.

Like all international travelers, Singaporeans must have at least 6 months of validity remaining on their passport from the day they enter Indonesia. Airlines like SIA and Scoot, as well as ferry operators, will strictly enforce this at the check-in counter. Ensure you have at least one blank page for your entry stamp.

Direct flights from **Changi to Jakarta, Surabaya, and Bali** are frequent, with multiple flights daily. If you are transiting through Singapore to other Indonesian cities, ensure you have your e-VoA ready for your final destination immigration clearance.

Singapore citizens traveling to Bali must pay the Bali Tourist Levy of IDR 150,000 (approx. $15 SGD) upon arrival in Bali. This is separate from your visa fee. We recommend paying this through the 'Love Bali' app before you depart Singapore to save time at the airport.

The paper customs forms are a thing of the past. Singaporeans must complete the Electronic Customs Declaration (e-CD) within 72 hours of arrival. You will receive a QR code that must be scanned after you collect your luggage at the arrivals hall.

Indonesia takes visa expiry dates seriously. Overstaying your visa will result in a fine of IDR 1,000,000 per day (~$100 SGD). If you overstay by more than 60 days, you face detention, deportation, and a potential ban from entering the country for several years.

Medical costs in Indonesia can be high for foreigners. We strongly advise Singaporeans to have comprehensive travel insurance (e.g., MSIG or AXA) that includes medical evacuation back to Singapore in case of serious illness or injury.

We pride ourselves on providing clear, honest, and efficient visa services for the Singapore community. Our team understands the specific needs of Singaporean travelers, from business executives to weekend holidaymakers, and ensures your legal status in Indonesia is always 100% compliant.