Indonesia visa stay checker
Your arrival day counts as day one. This works out your last legal day, the last sensible day to apply for an extension, and how much an overstay would cost if you got it wrong.
Your dates
How the count works
Indonesian immigration counts the day you arrive as day one. A 30-day stay that starts on 1 March ends on 30 March, not 31 March. People who count "30 nights" overstay by a day — and the fine starts on that day.
The rules behind the calculator
- Visa on arrival or e-VOA (B1): 30 days, extendable once by 30 days, so 60 days at most. The extension needs an online application plus a visit to an immigration office.
- Visa exemption (19 nationalities, incl. ASEAN): 30 days, free, cannot be extended or converted. Since July 2026 it covers the nine other ASEAN countries plus Timor-Leste, Suriname, Colombia, Hong Kong, Macau, Brazil, Peru, Türkiye, Kazakhstan and Belarus.
- Tourist e-visa (C1): 60 days, extendable to 180 days in total (extensions are typically 60 days each). Applied for online before travel; Rp1,000,000.
Extensions open 14 days before your permit ends. Because a visa-on-arrival extension now needs an office visit for photo and fingerprints, plus up to three working days of processing, the calculator suggests starting at least seven working days before your last day. It cannot see Indonesian public holidays — around Nyepi, Eid or Christmas, start earlier.
The overstay fine is IDR 1,000,000 per day, paid at the airport before you are allowed to leave. Longer overstays can mean deportation and an entry ban.
Not sure which entry type you have? It is printed on your e-VOA or e-visa PDF, and on the stamp or sticker in your passport. Read which Indonesia visa you need or how to extend a visa on arrival.