Calculate your allowed stay, expiry date, overstay risk, and fines.
What To Do If You Have Overstayed
Don’t panic, but act quickly. Overstaying is a serious offense in Indonesia and can result in daily fines, deportation, or even a ban.
Pay the fine: The current fine is IDR 1,000,000 per day of overstay (subject to change).
Go to immigration ASAP: Visit the nearest immigration office to report your overstay and pay the fine. The longer you wait, the higher the penalty.
Contact a visa agent: If you are unsure or your overstay is more than a few days, contact Bali Visa Hub for urgent assistance. We can help you navigate the process and minimize consequences.
Don’t try to leave without clearing your overstay: You will be stopped at the airport and may face detention or a travel ban.
Tip: The sooner you address an overstay, the better your chances of avoiding serious legal trouble.
About Overstaying in Indonesia
Overstay Fines: As of 2024, the fine is IDR 1,000,000 per day of overstay.
Short Overstay (1-60 days): Usually results in a fine and a warning. You must pay before leaving the country.
Serious Overstay (>60 days): Can result in deportation, blacklisting, and even jail time.
Extensions: Most visas (VOA, Tourist, Social, Business) can be extended. KITAS is a long-stay permit and has different rules.
Plan ahead: Start your extension process at least 7 days before your visa expires.
Keep records: Always keep copies of your entry stamp, visa, and extension receipts.
Need help?Contact Bali Visa Hub for expert advice and fast assistance with visa extensions or overstay issues.
