All visas
D1
Tourist multi-entry
D1 is for the people who stopped being visitors and never quite became residents. A house here and work elsewhere, family on two continents, a season on and a season off. The visa is valid for years; the sixty-day clock starts over every time you land.
- Stay
- 60 days per entry
- Extension
- ×2 (180 per entry)
- Index
- D1
What it covers
- Unlimited entries while the visa is valid — one, two or five years
- 60 days on each arrival, with the count resetting on every entry
- Two extensions of 60 days per stay, up to 180 days at a stretch
- Tourism, holidays and visiting family
Where it stops
- No work for an Indonesian company and no local income
- Each individual stay is still capped — the visa's validity is not a residence permit
- No selling goods or services inside the country
- Extensions are filed per stay, not once for the whole visa
Questions people ask
- How long must I stay outside Indonesia between entries?
- There is no minimum. A day out and back is enough for the stay clock to reset, though a pattern of same-day turnarounds over years invites questions at the border.
- Is a five-year D1 a residence permit?
- No, and the difference catches people out. The visa is valid five years; each individual stay is still 60 days, extendable to 180. Living here continuously is what a KITAS is for.
- D1 or C1 — which one do I need?
- C1 if this is one trip: cheaper, single entry, 60 days extendable to 120. D1 if you will be back repeatedly and would rather not file a fresh visa each time.
Not sure this is the right one?
Tell us where you are and how long you want to stay. An agent reads the case and names the visa that actually fits — before you pay for anything.
Start an applicationImmigration rules change, and the figures above are the ones current when this page was written. Your agent confirms today's requirements before anything is filed.