Overstaying in Indonesia costs IDR 1,000,000 per day up to 60 days; beyond that, deportation and possible blacklisting apply. You can pay fines at immigration offices, airports, or online via IMPAS. Always track your visa expiry and extend early.
Overstay Penalties in Indonesia
Indonesia enforces some of the strictest overstay rules in the region. Here’s what travelers should expect:
1. Daily Overstay Fee
If you remain in Indonesia beyond your permitted stay, you’ll be charged IDR 1,000,000 per day (around USD 65) for any overstay up to 60 days.
Even overstaying by one single day triggers this fine.
2. Deportation
Once the overstay passes 60 days, immigration will automatically issue a deportation order.
You may also receive an entry ban ranging from six months to two years.
3. Possible Detention
If you’re unable to pay the penalties or cannot arrange a flight out promptly, immigration may place you in detention until the matter is resolved.
4. Legal Charges
Overstays linked to more serious violations, such as working illegally or using forged documents, can lead to Legal Charges under Indonesian immigration law.
If you’re wondering, “Does Indonesia always deport travelers who overstay more than 60 days?”
The answer is yes, once the 60-day threshold is exceeded, deportation becomes automatic and unavoidable.
What to Do If You Overstay Your Visa
1. Go to Immigration Right Away
Head to the nearest immigration office and explain your situation truthfully. Being upfront helps avoid further issues.
2. Settle the Overstay Fee
You’ll be required to pay IDR 1,000,000 for each day past your allowed stay.
3. Arrange Your Exit as Soon as Possible
After paying the fine, you’re generally expected to leave Indonesia promptly unless you have a legitimate emergency, such as a medical condition.
4. Keep All Documents
Hold onto receipts and official papers, they may be important for future entry into Indonesia.
5. Avoid Scammers
Ignore “agents” or individuals claiming they can erase your overstay or lower your fee. Only official immigration officers can process your case.
Where Do I Pay My Overstay Fine in Indonesia?
These payments can be made either directly at a local immigration office or at the immigration counter inside the airport when you are preparing to leave.
Make sure you have enough money ready to cover the full amount, as not being able to pay may delay your departure or create additional problems with immigration.
If you’re in Bali and need help locating the nearest office, you can use this guide about Immigration Office Addresses in Bali
How to Avoid Overstaying Your Visa
Set Alerts
Save your visa expiry date in your phone and create reminders, ideally starting two weeks before it ends.
Check Your Passport Stamp
Always double-check the entry stamp placed by immigration, as it might differ slightly from your flight arrival time.
Plan Ahead for Holidays
Since immigration offices close on national holidays, submit your extension request early so you don’t miss the deadline.
Use Official Services Only
Extend your visa through authorized immigration offices or licensed visa agents.
If you prefer a fast and simple process, you can also apply for your visa extension through Visa BaliEasy for full assistance.
For a complete step-by-step guide, you can read How to Extend Your Bali Visa
Keep Backup Copies
Keep both digital and printed copies of your passport and visa page to prevent issues if immigration asks for verification.
FAQ
Can I come back after being deported for overstaying?
Yes, but usually not immediately.
If you overstay more than 60 days, Indonesian Immigration can deport you and put you on a blacklist, which means you are banned from entering Indonesia for a certain period.
The blacklist period is decided by Immigration and, under Indonesian immigration law, can last several years. During that time, you normally cannot get a new visa or enter Indonesia, even if you apply through an embassy or e-Visa system.
How to extend my Indonesian visa?
- Extend Online
- Go to evisa.imigrasi.go.id
- Select “Extend My Visa”
- Enter your passport details
- Complete the form and pay the fee
- Extend at an Immigration Office
- Visit the nearest Immigration Office before your permit expires
- Bring your passport
- Submit the extension request and pay the official fee
- Extend Your Visa With Visa BaliEasy
You can also extend your visa through Visa BaliEasy for a faster and easier process:- Full assistance from start to finish
- No need to deal with confusing forms
- Priority handling & reminders
- Support in multiple languages
Visa BaliEasy can help you extend your visa, including:
For a complete walkthrough, you can read our How to Extend Your Bali Visa, which explains the process from documents to approval.
If you’re extending your visa in 2025, make sure you also review the new biometric requirements for Indonesian visa extensions.
How do I pay my overstay fine online?
Foreigner tourists can pay overstay fines in Indonesia online through the Immigration Payment System (IMPAS) after receiving a billing code from immigration. The payment can be made using internet banking, mobile banking, ATMs, or bank tellers from Himbara banks.
Can I stay longer than 30 days in Indonesia?
Yes, you can, but you must have the right visa or extension:
- Visa on Arrival / e-VOA
Usually allows 30 days stay and can be extended once for another 30 days, giving you up to 60 days total.
Extend here: eVOA Extension - Visit / Tourist Visas (C1/211A)
These can allow longer stays (for example 60 days) and can often be extended twice, giving you up to 180 days total.
Extend here: C1/211A Extension
If you’re planning to stay around 3 months or more, you can also check these guides to choose the best option for your situation:
- Stay in Bali for 3 Months
- Long-Term Living in Bali for Foreigners
- Indonesia Golden Visa (for high-value long-term stays and investors)
How long can I overstay?
Legally, you are not allowed to overstay at all, but the law explains what happens if you do:
- Up to 60 days overstay
You are fined IDR 1,000,000 per day of overstay. If you don’t pay, immigration can deport and blacklist you. - More than 60 days overstay
Immigration can directly apply deportation and/or blacklisting, instead of just fines, because this is treated as a serious violation.
How is visa overstay detected?
Overstay is detected through immigration’s own records and systems, not only at the airport:
- Entry & stay records
When you arrive, immigration records your entry date and stay permit validity in their system and on your passport. If you stay past that date, the system shows an overstay. - Checks at departure
When you leave Indonesia, immigration officers scan your passport and check your stay permit. If the recorded expiry date has passed, they will calculate your overstay and apply fines or other sanctions (detention, deportation). - During extensions or immigration visits
If you visit an Immigration Office to extend or change your permit, they will see in the system whether you have already overstayed and act accordingly.
Need Help With Your Visa?
If you prefer a safe, fast, and stress-free way to handle your visa, Visa BaliEasy can assist with every step, whether you need a visa extension, a long-stay permit, or expert guidance on Indonesia’s changing rules.
Whether you’re staying for 30 days, 3 months, or planning something long-term, Visa BaliEasy ensures you meet all requirements without stress or confusion.
If you’d like help with your visa or extension, Visa BaliEasy is here to make everything simple and stress-free, feel free to chat with us anytime.

