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Indonesia forms

Immigration forms come from multiple agencies. The right form depends on whether your process is consular or handled in-country. VisaMind provides guides, checklists, and common pitfalls based on official sources — not legal advice or eligibility decisions.

2 forms from 1 agency

Find my visa

Official immigration forms can be complex and error-prone. These guides break down each form's purpose, required documents, and common mistakes — verified against official government sources. Whether you're filing for the first time or renewing, use these references to avoid delays and rejections.

Showing 2 of 2 forms

General

IDgeneral
e-Visa Application: Electronic Visa Application

The e-Visa Application for Indonesia enables travelers to apply for a visa electronically, as outlined in the [Form KITAP APPLICATION](/en/indonesia/forms/kitap-application) guide.

Common situations
  • E-VISA-TOURIST: e-Visa (Tourist / B211A)
  • E-VISA-BUSINESS: e-Visa (Business / B211B)
  • SOCIAL-CULTURAL: Social/Cultural Visa (B211A)
  • Foreign nationals visiting Indonesia for tourism and leisure. 60-day initial sta.
  • Foreign nationals visiting Indonesia for business meetings, conferences, or comm.
  • Foreign nationals visiting Indonesia for social, cultural, educational, or volun.
Common mistakes
  • Ensure your passport has sufficient validity for your stay in Indonesia.
  • Upload a recent photograph that meets the e-Visa specifications.
  • Confirm payment of the e-Visa fee using SIMPONI, Mastercard, Visa, or JCB.
  • Verify all biographical details match your passport to avoid inconsistencies.

Residency

IDresidency
KITAS Application: Limited Stay Permit Application

The KITAS Application is an official form from Ditjen Imigrasi, known as the "Limited Stay Permit Application."

Common situations
  • KITAS-WORK: Limited Stay Permit - Work (KITAS)
Common mistakes
  • Incomplete form sections
  • Missing or illegible signatures
  • Outdated form editions
Commonly filed with

Common pitfalls across forms

  • Inconsistent answers across applications (names, dates, work history).
  • Mixing consular processing steps with in-country filing steps.
  • Missing signatures or using the wrong filing method.
  • Uploading unclear scans or omitting supporting documents.
  • Using outdated instructions instead of the latest official guidance.

Looking beyond Indonesia? Form requirements can vary by country and case type.