Bali Digital Nomad Visa (E33G): Requirements & 2026 Update
Indonesia's E33G remote worker visa lets you stay in Bali up to 1 year. Income, taxes, application steps and renewal explained.
What changed in 2024
Indonesia replaced the talked-about "5-year nomad visa" with the E33G remote worker visa — 1 year, renewable once.
Requirements
- $60,000 annual income proof (bank statements, contracts)
- $2,000 in your bank account at application
- Employment contract with a non-Indonesian company
- Valid passport (18+ months)
- Health insurance covering Indonesia
Taxes
If you stay <183 days/year and earn from foreign sources, no Indonesian income tax. Cross 183 days → tax resident.
Application
Fully online via evisa.imigrasi.go.id. Processing 5–10 business days. Fee ~$300.
Living costs in Canggu / Ubud
- 1BR villa (long-term): $700–1,200/mo
- Coworking: $150–250/mo
- Eating local (warung): $2–4 per meal
- Scooter rental: $60/mo
Total comfortable nomad budget: $1,500–2,200/mo.
Two things we never travel without: a medical policy that actually pays abroad, and a way to claim cash back when an airline ruins the plan.
Travel medical insurance from ~$1.20/day
Schengen-compliant policies with up to €100,000 medical cover, issued online in about two minutes — no medical exam, instant PDF for your visa file.
- Covers emergency treatment, hospitalisation and repatriation
- Add-ons for sports, ski, diving and long stays
- Accepted for Schengen, UAE and most visa applications
Claim up to €600 for a delayed or cancelled flight
Under EU261 and UK261 you can be owed up to €600 per passenger. Compensair checks eligibility free and handles the airline paperwork on a no-win, no-fee basis.
- Delay over 3 hours, cancellation or denied boarding
- Claims valid up to 3 years back (6 in some countries)
- No upfront cost — fee only if the claim pays out
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