Bali Visa for Malaysians (2026).

Under 30 days: enter visa-free. Nothing to apply for, nothing to pay Immigration — just a passport valid 6+ months, a return ticket, the Tourist Levy receipt and the Declaration Form. 31–60 days: enter on the eVOA (IDR 500,000, about RM165) — it extends once in-country, which visa-free entry never does. 61–180 days: the C1 Tourist Visa, around RM780 all-in with our sponsor included, extendable twice. The mistake to avoid: entering visa-free and hoping to sort a longer stay later. Indonesia doesn't allow it — the fix is a flight out and back, which costs more than the eVOA would have.

Visa-free entry: RM0. eVOA government fee: IDR 500,000 (~RM165); with our agency fee a complete application lands between RM230 and RM400 depending on processing speed. C1 Tourist Visa: around RM780 in government and sponsor fees. Everyone additionally pays the IDR 150,000 (~RM47) Bali Tourist Levy through the Love Bali portal — including children and visa-free entrants. We quote everything in writing on WhatsApp before any payment.

1. Passport valid 6+ months from arrival with 2 blank pages. 2. Return or onward ticket — checked at the counter for visa-free entries. 3. Tourist Levy paid at lovebali.baliprov.go.id with the QR receipt saved to your phone. 4. All Indonesia Declaration Form submitted within 3 days before arrival at allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id. Direct flights run from KUL, Penang and Johor Bahru to Denpasar daily; the whole documentation set takes under 15 minutes online.

Meetings and conferences are covered by visa-free entry and the eVOA. Malaysians with recurring business in Indonesia — suppliers, property, a Bali venture — should consider the D2 multiple-entry business visa (1, 2 or 5 years, 60 days per entry) instead of counting visa-free entries. Structured long stays sit better on a KITAS: E33G for remote workers with foreign income, E28A for investors in an Indonesian PT PMA, E31 for family. We lodge all categories from our Bali office.