C6 - Social Visa
Traveling to Indonesia for a short visit? Explore visa-free entry, Visa on Arrival, or the e-Visa for stays up to 60 days with possible extensions!
The Indonesia C6 visa, also known as a Single Entry Social Visa, allows you to visit Indonesia for social purposes with a maximum initial stay of 60 days. Here’s a breakdown of what you need to know:
- Explore: Discover stunning landscapes, vibrant cities, and rich cultural heritage.
- Connect: Visit family and friends, forging lasting memories in a beautiful setting.
- Experience: Immerse yourself in Indonesian culture, from delicious cuisine to traditional festivals.
CHECK THE STEP APPLICATION
Steps to make your application for C6 – Social Visa
This site provides information on procedures applicable
Stay
Up to 60 Days (Extendable)!
Processing time
- Most tourist visas are processed within (6 to 7) working days.
- We will send the visa to the registered email after your application is approved.
- Your visa application may take longer to process if the information required for your visa is incomplete or missing.
With this visa you can
- Conducting activities related to social program in Indonesia .
- Conducting activities related to tourism, and visiting friends or family.
You must
- Respect local customs, culture, and wisdom .
- Comply with all visa conditions and Indonesia laws.
- Have sufficient living expenses while in Indonesia.
Visa Validity
- This visa must be used within 90 days from the date of issue.
- Please note that the visa validity period is different from the period of stay, kindly check your visa for the period of stay Information.
Other information
- Staying in Indonesia over the period of your stay permit, engaging in prohibited activities, not complying with visa conditions, and/or not complying with Indonesian laws may result in you paying fines, being deported, and/or other legal charges.
- You are prohibited from selling goods or services.
- You are prohibited from receiving rewards, wages, or any similar from individuals or corporations in Indonesia.