Bali and Jakarta have long been a magnet for remote workers in Indonesia. Co-working spaces in Bali dot lush landscapes, offering a stark contrast to the frenetic pace of Jakarta, with its dynamic urban environment with burgeoning tech infrastructure, diverse professional opportunities. For those interested in staying in Indonesia while working outside the country, Indonesian Immigration offers an ideal Digital Nomad Visa called Visa E33G.
The Indonesia Visa index E33G, also called the Remote Worker Visa, grants a one year temporary stay in Indonesia, facilitating remote workers to enter Indonesia and stay while working for companies based outside the country.
This visa is perfect for experienced slow-living digital nomads who want to find a new location or prolong their current stay without impacting their work.
The Remote Worker Visa is valid for 1 year. You must use this visa within 90 days of its issue date.
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
If you stay using on arrival entry visa, you are likely able to still work outside the country. However, Visa on Arrival is one of the short term visa options that only grant up to 60 days to reside in Indonesia, so it’s more suitable for a short trip in terms of tourism and business visit.
The Remote Worker KITAS E33G is valid for a single year and cannot be renewed. To continue your stay in Indonesia, you must close your current KITAS before its expiration, leave the country, and apply for a new one.
It’s technically possible. The Remote Worker Visa is a KITAS category, letting you apply for a MERP (Multiple Exit Re-entry Permit) at the same time. For more information on the process, it is advisable to seek guidance from a professional visa consultant.
Unlike Work Visa and Investor Visa, the new Remote Worker Visa Indonesia cannot accommodate you to do commercial business in Indonesia. E33G visa holders are only authorised to work for companies registered outside of Indonesia and cannot receive income from any Indonesian entity or individual.
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.
Connect with our consultants for expert advice.
News & Resources
Indonesia’s immigration framework has evolved to accommodate frequent short-term visitors while maintaining strict control over foreign activities. One of the most commonly used instruments is the Multiple Entry Visa Indonesia, designed for foreign nationals who need to visit, conduct business, or manage recurring engagements without residing permanently in the country. Issued as an eVisa, this […]
LMI Consultancy
February 5, 2026
Indonesia’s tax administration has undergone a significant digital transformation over the past decade. Central to this shift is the Electronic Filing Identification Number (EFIN), a mandatory digital credential issued by the Directorate General of Taxes (DGT) to authenticate taxpayers when accessing Indonesia’s online tax systems. For individual taxpayers, both Indonesians and expatriates, EFIN is no […]
LMI Consultancy
February 4, 2026
Indonesia has expanded its Free Visa to Indonesia framework by formally adding Brazil and Turkey to the Visa Exemption (Bebas Visa Kunjungan / BVK) regime. The policy has been effective since 3 July 2025, following the issuance of Minister of Immigration and Correctional Services Regulation No. 9 of 2025, reflecting a measured recalibration of Indonesia’s […]
LMI Consultancy
January 28, 2026
As Indonesia modernises its immigration framework, understanding the distinction between updated Immigration terms in Indonesia, like ITAS and KITAS is increasingly important for expatriates, investors, employers, and families planning to live and work in Indonesia. While the terms are often used interchangeably, they carry different technical meanings under Indonesian immigration law and practice. Key Highlights […]
natalia Hanifa
January 15, 2026
Indonesia has emerged as one of Southeast Asia’s most compelling destinations for foreign direct investment. With a population exceeding 270 million, a rapidly expanding middle class, abundant natural resources, and competitive labour costs, the country continues to attract multinational companies, regional groups, and foreign entrepreneurs seeking long-term growth in ASEAN. For a foreign company in […]
natalia Hanifa
January 6, 2026
For foreign investors entering Indonesia, protecting intellectual property is considered a foundational step in compliance and risk management, as Indonesia operates under a first-to-file trademark system. This means that legal ownership is granted to the party that registers first, regardless of any prior use elsewhere. For PT PMA (foreign-owned companies), failure to register a trademark […]
LMI Consultancy
January 5, 2026
LMI Consultancy