Bali Retirement Visa and KITAS 2026: How Retirees Can Stay Long Term

Bali continues to draw retirees with its climate, community and gentle cost of living. If you are planning your retirement here, the good news is there are clear visa routes designed for exactly that in 2026.

The retirement KITAS

The retirement KITAS is aimed at older applicants, usually from the age of 55, who are not working in Indonesia. It grants a longer stay than tourist visas and is renewable, giving you a stable base without the constant extensions of short term visas. Our retirement KITAS service walks you through it.

Typical requirements

Requirements generally include proof of a pension or steady income, health insurance, accommodation in Bali such as a rental agreement, and a passport with good validity. You agree not to take paid work in Indonesia, since this is a retirement route rather than a work permit.

Longer horizons: Second Home Visa

Retirees with capital to place often compare the retirement KITAS with the retirement visa and the Second Home Visa, which offers up to 10 years of residency in exchange for a deposit or property investment. The best fit depends on your budget and how long you plan to stay.

Bringing your spouse

In many cases a spouse can join you on a dependent basis, so couples can settle together. We help you structure the applications so the whole household is covered.

Quick FAQ

What age do I need to be? The retirement KITAS is generally for applicants aged 55 and over.

Can I work on a retirement visa? No, paid work in Indonesia is not permitted on this route.

Can my spouse come with me? Usually yes, on a dependent basis.

Dreaming of retiring in Bali? Talk to our team on WhatsApp and we will map out your options.

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