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Republic of Indonesia · residence general
Second Home Visa
By Sam Parks · Last reviewed:
Source check: all 5 official citations reconfirmed 13 September 2026
Long-stay visa for self-funded foreigners and retirees who can show substantial funds or qualifying property in Indonesia.
- Processing time
- Indicative only - confirm current timelines on the official portal.
- Government fees
- Indicative only - government fees apply; confirm current amounts on the official page.
- Typical duration
- Issued for multi-year periods (commonly a 5 or 10-year track), renewable subject to conditions.
- Sponsorship required
- No
- Leads to permanent residency
- No
In short
As of 9 July 2026, the Second Home Visa for Republic of Indonesia is an unsponsored Indonesia immigration route. Sources: official Republic of Indonesia government pages, reviewed 9 July 2026.
Cite this: https://visaatlas.org/visas/indonesia/second-home-visa#answer
What is the Second Home Visa in Republic of Indonesia?
Second Home Visa is an unsponsored Indonesia route. Indicative government fees are Indicative only - government fees apply; confirm current amounts on the official page; indicative processing time is Indicative only - confirm current timelines on the official portal; typical duration is Issued for multi-year periods (commonly a 5 or 10-year track), renewable subject to conditions. This route does not lead to permanent residence.
Verified against Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) on 1 June 2026.
Overview
The Second Home Visa lets self-funded foreign nationals, including retirees, live in Indonesia for an extended period without local employment. Eligibility rests on demonstrating substantial funds held in an Indonesian state-owned bank, or ownership of qualifying property, rather than on a job or company. It is aimed at people who can support themselves and want a stable long-stay base. It is a self-funded residence route and is not in itself a settlement or permanent-residence pathway.
Eligibility
Typical criteria
- ✓Proof of substantial funds held in an Indonesian state-owned bank, or ownership of qualifying property in Indonesia.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ✓Ability to support yourself in Indonesia without taking local employment.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ✓A passport valid for the required minimum period.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ✓Health insurance valid in Indonesia and a clean record as required.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
Common blockers
- !Funds or property below the required level, or not held in an accepted form.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- !Intending to take up local employment, which this route does not permit.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- !A passport with insufficient remaining validity for the required period.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
Typical evidence
- ·Passport with the required remaining validity.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ·Bank statement or deposit proof from an Indonesian state-owned bank, or qualifying property documents.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ·Health insurance certificate valid in Indonesia.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
- ·Police clearance or character documents where required.Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) ↗
Application pathway
Check the route fit
Confirm you can meet the funds-in-bank or qualifying-property requirement and support yourself without working locally.
Build the evidence pack
Place the required deposit or document the qualifying property, and gather passport, insurance and character evidence.
Submit through the official channel
Apply for the Second Home Visa through the official eVisa portal.
After approval
Use the visa within the validity window, enter Indonesia and maintain the qualifying funds or property.
After approval: prepare for your next step
For Second Home Visa, use the actual decision and the issuing authority’s instructions to establish what has been granted. A successful application, permission to enter, permission to work and a residence document are not interchangeable.
- 1. Check the decision. Confirm the name, passport, status granted, start date and any next action. Resolve an error with the authority before relying on the document for travel or employment.
- 2. Establish the travel step. Read any entry window, activation, collection or in-country registration instruction. For an extension or change of status, do not assume leaving the country is required or safe while a further step remains pending.
- 3. Confirm what you may do. Check whether employment, self-employment, remote work or study is permitted under the status granted. Do not infer unrestricted work rights from the absence of an employer sponsor.
- 4. Organise the household. Check each accompanying person’s permission separately, then arrange healthcare, accommodation, access to money and the relevant local registrations. A tax number or bank account does not by itself prove a right to work.
- 5. Keep the ongoing conditions visible. Record the actual expiry, renewal process, permitted absences and any duty to report changes. An initial grant does not automatically establish permanent residence or citizenship.
Official application links
Where to actually go next
These are the official pages to use for this route. Open them before preparing documents: the forms, fees, appointment systems, and sponsor steps can change without warning.
- Official guidanceApplicantUse official Second Home Visa route page ↗
Use this official page to confirm requirements and follow the government filing route for Second Home Visa.
Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia) · verified
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Related routes
Golden Visa (5 and 10-year)
Long-stay investor and talent visa granting 5 or 10 years of residence to qualifying investors, corporate figures and selected individuals.
KITAP (Permanent Stay Permit)
Indonesia's permanent stay permit, available to long-term KITAS holders such as spouses of citizens, investors and retirees.
Frequently asked questions
Can I work in Indonesia on a Second Home Visa?+
The Second Home Visa is a self-funded long-stay route and is not designed for taking up local employment. If you intend to work you would need a work-authorising permit instead. Confirm the current conditions and any limits on the official eVisa page.
How much money do I need to qualify?+
The route requires substantial funds held in an Indonesian state-owned bank, or qualifying property, with separate conditions for retirees. The exact amounts are set by the immigration authority and change over time, so confirm the current figures on the official eVisa page.
Does the Second Home Visa lead to permanent residence (KITAP)?+
No. The Second Home Visa is a self-funded residence route and is not in itself a settlement or permanent-residence pathway. If permanence is your goal you would need a different qualifying route that leads to a KITAP. Confirm the current conditions on the official eVisa page.
Can I qualify for the Second Home Visa by owning property instead of depositing money?+
Eligibility can rest on either proof of substantial funds held in an Indonesian state-owned bank or ownership of qualifying property in Indonesia. The exact amounts and accepted forms are set by the immigration authority, so confirm the current figures on the official eVisa page.
Do I need health insurance for the Second Home Visa?+
Yes. The route requires health insurance valid in Indonesia, alongside proof of substantial funds or qualifying property and a passport with the required validity. Confirm the current evidence requirements on the official eVisa page.
Need tailored advice?
We do not provide legal advice. For an application that depends on your exact circumstances, consult a regulator-listed immigration advisor.
Find a regulated advisor in IndonesiaHow we verified this
We check every figure on this page against the primary government source, record the date it was last checked, and re-check it on a regular schedule. Rules change, so always confirm time-sensitive details with the official source before you rely on them. Visa Atlas is an information-only publication and does not give legal advice.
Primary source: Directorate General of Immigration (Indonesia)
Last checked: 1 June 2026