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To be clear: for a short holiday or a round of meetings you need nothing from us, and nothing from any other agent. Anyone charging you to arrange entry on a Malaysian passport is charging you for a form you don’t have to file. We’re useful once you’re staying past 30 days — which the exemption cannot be extended to cover — or working, marrying, investing or settling here.

RouteWhat it’s forStayOur fee
Visa exemption (A1) Tourism, family visits, meetings, transit 30 days, not extendable No fee — you don’t need an agent
Tourism & family visit visa (C1) Longer visits, family, staying past 30 days 60 days, extendable Quoted per case
Business visit visa (C2) Extended business, meetings and site visits 60 days, extendable Quoted per case
Work KITAS (E23) Employment with an Indonesian company 12 months, renewable Quoted per case
Investor KITAS (E28A) Shareholder in a PT PMA 12–24 months, renewable Quoted per case
Spouse & dependent KITAS (E31A) Married to an Indonesian citizen 12 months, renewable Quoted per case
Permanent stay permit (KITAP) Permanent stay after qualifying years 5 years, renewable Quoted per case

Our fee is quoted per case. Immigration charges are passed through at cost and itemised on your invoice, separately from our fee — never marked up. Ask what yours would cost →

Immigration policy changes without much notice. These figures were last checked against the current regulations on 1 September 2026, and are reviewed monthly.

Do Malaysians need a visa for Indonesia?

No, not for a short visit. Malaysia is one of nineteen jurisdictions on the visa exemption list, so you enter with your passport and stay up to 30 days for tourism, family visits, meetings or transit. You do not need to apply for anything in advance and you should not pay anyone to arrange it.

Can I extend the 30 days?

No. The exemption is not extendable — that is the single most common misunderstanding we deal with. If you know in advance you’ll need longer, apply for a C1 (tourism) or C2 (business) visit visa before you travel, which gives you 60 days and can be extended.

I run a business in Johor and visit Jakarta monthly. Is that fine?

Attending meetings, negotiating and signing contracts is allowed on the exemption. Performing paid work, managing daily operations or drawing a salary from an Indonesian entity is not. If you’re doing the second thing you need a KITAS, however short each trip is.

I married an Indonesian. What changes?

Quite a lot, and in your favour. Once the marriage is registered in Indonesia you can apply for a spouse KITAS, and after the qualifying period a KITAP. That gives you a proper residence status rather than repeated 30-day entries.

What happens if I overstay the 30 days?

There is a daily fine, and beyond a certain point it becomes deportation and a re-entry ban rather than a fine. Contact us before the date, not after — the options narrow sharply once you’ve passed it.

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