• Both are electronic visas.
• Fully processed online.
• All you need is a passport when applying through SunriseVisa.
• Processing time — up to 8 days (express options available).

⚠️ Neither visa allows you to work in Indonesia.

C1: Valid for 60 days, with the option to extend 2 more times for another 60 days each. Maximum stay: 180 days without leaving the country.

⚠️ Each extension requires visiting the immigration office and attending an interview.

We guide our clients through this step to avoid unnecessary issues.

But if you don’t want to visit the immigration office every 60 days, that’s a clear advantage of the D12 visa.

D12: Issued for 1 or 2 years, but each stay capped at 180 days without exit.

After 180 days, two options:

1. Visa run — short trip abroad (e.g., Kuala Lumpur) and return the same day. The 180-day countdown resets.
2. Extension — pay once and continue living in Bali without leaving.

Conclusion: If you don’t want to visit immigration every 60 days, the clear winner is D12.

⚠️ Prices may vary. Always confirm with our manager.

• C1 Visa: $155 for 60 days. Each extension adds another $155.
• D12 visa: the cost is $465 per year.You can stay in Indonesia for 180 days without leaving. After that, you must either extend your visa or make a visa run.

Conclusion: Although the D12 visa is more expensive, it is more beneficial than the C1 visa in all cases — except when you plan to stay in Bali for no more than 4–5 months.

In pure numbers:

• C1 Visa — $155 for 60 days. Every extension (three times in half a year) costs another $155. Total for 6 months: $465.
• D12 Visa — $465 for one year. Stay 180 days straight, then extend or do a visa run.

👉 So, for the same cost, D12 gives you twice the potential stay.

Bottom Line: If your plan is only 4–5 months in Bali, C1 is fine.
But if you want longer freedom — D12 saves time, stress, and money.

⚠️ Important: With frequent changes in Indonesian visa rules, securing a long-term visa now means bigger savings later.