The Diaspora KITAS (Repatriation Visa) is a temporary visa for ex-WNI or former Indonesian citizens who have lost their citizenship to become citizens of another country. Â
This stay permit has a primary purpose to begin the process of regaining Indonesian citizenship. After entering Indonesia with a 1-year KITAS, they can renew it or apply for a KITAP (Permanent Stay Permit).Â
The validity of the Indonesia visa for repatriation is 1 year and is extendable annually for a maximum of 6 years.Â
Indonesia offers streamlined visa pathways for foreign nationals looking to establish a business under a PT PMA (foreign-owned company). With investor-focused residency options, entrepreneurs can gain long-term stay rights while actively managing their investment in the local market.Â
The Investor KITAS is a temporary stay permit designed for foreign shareholders in an Indonesian PT PMA. It provides the right to reside and manage operations without a separate work permit (IMTA), accelerating the setup and compliance process for active investors. Minimum capital thresholds apply.Â
The Investor KITAP is a permanent stay permit granted to long-term foreign investors who have held an Investor KITAS for at least two consecutive years. It offers five-year renewable residency, allowing greater mobility, fewer reporting requirements, and long-term security for strategic investors in Indonesia.Â
Established in 2016, LMI Consultancy has been supporting countless individuals in understanding the intricacies of visas, business setup, tax & accounting, and property investment in Indonesia, providing a comprehensive and dependable service.
We take pride in being an ethical and innovative company that places a strong emphasis on exceptional customer service and strives to set a new standard in our industry, guaranteeing a smooth and encouraging experience for our clients.
While foreigners generally cannot own land, certain long-term visa holders may access leasehold or usage rights (Hak Pakai) for residential property through legal channels.Â
Yes, provided the visa aligns with an investor or business classification, holders may engage in commercial activities through a registered PT PMA or equivalent business entity.Â
Yes, you can apply work permit without changing the status of the KITAS.Â
Yes, you may obtain visas for dependents to stay in Indonesia, such as husband, wife or children up to 18 years old with Spouse or Dependent KITAS.Â
Holders of long-term stay permits (KITAS/KITAP) may apply for a foreigner’s Indonesian ID card (e-KTP Orang Asing), subject to approval from local authorities.Â
Yes, you can gain your Indonesian citizenship after obtaining KITAP.Â
Disclaimer : Our services in LMI Consultancy provide consulting services focused on ensuring client compliance with applicable immigration and legal regulations in Indonesia. We do not provide or facilitate the production of official government documents, nor do we offer any expedited or preferential access to government services.
Contact Us
Transform your ambitions into achievements. Contact LMI Consultancy today and take the first step towards your business or life expansion across Asia!
Connect with our consultants for expert advice.
Connect with our consultants for expert advice.
Connect with our consultants for expert advice.
News & Resources
Indonesia’s Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) has simplified the immigration process for millions of international travellers by allowing eligible foreign nationals to complete their visa application online before travelling. The system reduces waiting times at immigration checkpoints and enables visitors to obtain their visa without visiting an Indonesian embassy. However, even a minor mistake during […]
natalia Hanifa
August 6, 2026
Depending on the purpose of stay, current visa category, and prevailing immigration regulations, applicants may be able to complete an onshore visa application, enabling them to obtain a new stay permit while remaining legally in Indonesia. However, not all visa categories are eligible for onshore conversion. In certain circumstances, foreign nationals must first complete an […]
LMI Consultancy
August 4, 2026
Indonesia is entering a new phase of regulatory compliance as mandatory Halal Certification will apply to a broad range of products from 18 October 2026, requiring businesses to ensure their products comply with the country’s Halal Product Assurance framework before entering the market. The policy is implemented under Government Regulation No. 42 of 2024 on […]
LMI Consultancy
August 3, 2026
Bali has firmly established itself as a destination for digital nomads, attracting remote workers, entrepreneurs, freelancers, and creative professionals from around the world. With its affordable cost of living, vibrant co-working culture, reliable internet infrastructure, and international community, the island continues to be one of Asia’s most attractive places to live and work remotely. However, […]
LMI Consultancy
July 29, 2026
Many taxpayers assume that once they have obtained a Tax Identification Number (Nomor Pokok Wajib Pajak/NPWP), it should remain active indefinitely. However, under Indonesia’s tax regulations, an active NPWP continues to carry tax rights and obligations, even if the holder no longer earns income or no longer qualifies as a taxpayer. To improve administrative certainty […]
LMI Consultancy
July 29, 2026
The Provincial Government of Bali has officially restricted new foreign direct investment (PMA) licences in 18 business sectors, marking one of the island’s most significant investment policy changes in recent years. The move aims to strengthen protections for local micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs), following concerns that some foreign investors had entered sectors traditionally […]
LMI Consultancy
July 24, 2026
LMI Consultancy