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Cinchy Blog / The 'All Indonesia' Arrival Card for Bali: Your Complete Pre-Travel Guide
Published: 26 Mar 2026

By Ulfah Alifah
Travel Enthusiast

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Bali is one of the most visited islands on the planet. Every year, millions of travelers fly in to explore its beaches, rice terraces, ancient temples, and buzzing street culture. But before you start packing, there is one new digital step that every international traveler must complete before landing: the All Indonesia Arrival Card.
Since September 1, 2025, Indonesia has made this online form mandatory for all incoming international passengers. If you are flying into Bali, this requirement applies to you. Getting it done before your flight saves you time, avoids confusion at the airport, and helps you move through immigration quickly. This guide covers everything you need — from what the card is to every important travel fact you should know before you land.
The All Indonesia Arrival Card is Indonesia's official digital entry form for all international travelers. It is issued and managed by the Directorate General of Immigration of Indonesia, and it is completed on the official government portal at allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id.
Before this system existed, travelers had to fill in separate paper forms — one for immigration, one for customs, and one for health. Now, all three are merged into a single digital form. The whole process takes about 2 to 3 minutes to complete. Once you submit the form, you receive a QR code by email. You will need to show that QR code to immigration and customs officers when you land in Bali.
This form is not a visa and it is not the Bali Tourist Tax. It is a separate and mandatory entry requirement. Only use the official government portal to register. There are third-party websites that charge fees for this service — avoid them entirely. The real form is always free, and your personal data should only go on the official site.
The All Indonesia Arrival Card has a strict time window. You can only submit the form within 72 hours (3 days) before your arrival date in Indonesia. If you try to fill it in too early, the system will not accept your selected dates and will automatically adjust them. It is best to complete it 24 to 48 hours before your flight. After you submit, your QR code is sent to your email. Save it on your phone and keep a downloaded backup in case you lose internet access during your journey.
No. The All Indonesia Arrival Card is a declaration form only — it does not replace your visa. If your nationality requires a visa to enter Indonesia, you still need to apply for one. Common options for tourists include:
After completing your All Indonesia form, the system may also prompt you to apply for a Visa on Arrival at the same time if you haven't got one yet.
The All Indonesia Arrival Card is Indonesia's mandatory online entry declaration for all international passengers. It combines your immigration details, health declaration, and customs declaration into one single digital form. After you submit it, you receive a QR code to present to immigration and customs officers on arrival.
The only official registration link is allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id. Do not use any other website. There are scam sites that charge money for this service or collect your personal data without authorization. The official registration is always free.
No. The Arrival Card and the Bali Tourist Tax (Tourist Levy) are two completely separate requirements. The Bali Tourist Levy is set at IDR 150,000 (approximately USD 10) per person and is paid separately through the official Bali tourism levy portal. Make sure you handle both before you arrive.
No. The Arrival Card is not a visa. It does not grant you permission to enter Indonesia. It is purely a declaration form. You still need to arrange your visa separately. Many nationalities can obtain a Visa on Arrival (VoA) at Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport for IDR 500,000 (approx. USD 30) for a 30-day stay.
Yes, completely free of charge. You do not pay anything to submit the All Indonesia Arrival Card on the official government portal.
Complete the form within 72 hours before your arrival in Indonesia — ideally 24 to 48 hours before your scheduled flight. Do not leave it to the last minute. Airport and in-flight Wi-Fi can be unreliable, and rushing to fill in a form while boarding is never a good idea.
No. You do not need to download any app. The form is fully accessible through a standard web browser on your phone, tablet, or computer using the official website.
Yes. Every traveler must be registered, including children. The good news is that you can submit up to 10 travelers in a single group submission. One QR code is generated for the whole group, which makes the airport process much smoother for families.
Here is how to fill out the All Indonesia Arrival Card from start to finish:
Step 1 — Open the official website. Go to allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id on your browser. You can change the display language if needed.
Step 2 — Select your traveler type. Choose "Foreign Visitor (WNA)" if you are not an Indonesian citizen.
Step 3 — Enter your personal details. Fill in your full name exactly as it appears on your passport, your date of birth (DD/MM/YYYY format), country of birth, nationality, gender, passport number, and passport expiry date. Use the "Scan MRZ" button to auto-fill these fields by scanning the machine-readable zone at the bottom of your passport's photo page — this cuts down on typing errors.
Step 4 — Add your travel details. Enter your arrival date, your planned departure date from Indonesia, your mode of transport (air or sea), airline name, and flight number.
Step 5 — Enter your visa information. Indicate whether you already have a visa or KITAS/KITAP, or if you plan to obtain a Visa on Arrival.
Step 6 — Add accommodation details. Enter the name or address of your first place of stay in Bali. You can search by hotel name. The nearest immigration office will be assigned automatically based on your arrival point.
Step 7 — Complete the declarations. Answer the health declaration questions (current symptoms, countries visited in the past 21 days), the quarantine declaration (animals, plants, or animal products being brought in), and the customs declaration (number of bags, restricted goods, cash above the threshold, and any mobile devices requiring IMEI registration).
Step 8 — Review and submit. Read through all your answers carefully. After agreeing to the terms and submitting, your QR code will be sent to your registered email address. Download it immediately and keep it accessible at all times during your journey.
Using a Mobile Phone:
Mobile is great for one key reason — the "Scan MRZ" feature. This uses your phone's camera to read the machine-readable strip at the bottom of your passport and auto-fills your name, passport number, nationality, date of birth, and expiry date in seconds. It reduces errors and speeds things up. Once you receive your QR code, make sure you also download or screenshot it while you still have a reliable connection. Increase your screen brightness before showing the QR code at the immigration counter, since dim screens can be harder for scanners to read.
Using a Desktop or Laptop:
A desktop or laptop is ideal if you are registering multiple family members or prefer a larger screen for reading. Typing accuracy is generally higher on a full keyboard, and it is easier to navigate through the form with a mouse. The one downside is that the MRZ scan feature works best with a camera, so you will need to enter passport details manually. After submitting, download the QR code PDF directly to your computer.
General Tip for Both Devices:
Always double-check that the URL in your browser says exactly allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id. Never enter your passport or personal details on a site that looks similar but has a different address. Save your QR code both in your email inbox and as a downloaded file — this way you can access it even without mobile data.
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned arrival date in Indonesia. If your passport expires sooner, your airline may deny you boarding and Indonesian immigration may refuse your entry. Always check your passport's expiry date well before booking any flights.
Yes. Indonesian immigration generally requires proof of a return flight or onward ticket when you arrive. This applies whether you enter on a Visa on Arrival, a tourist visa, or a visa-free arrangement. Have your return or connecting flight confirmation ready in case you are asked to show it at check-in or immigration.
Yes. If you plan to rent a scooter or motorbike in Bali, Indonesian law requires you to hold a valid International Driving Permit (IDP) alongside your home country's driver's license. Riding without one is illegal. It can also void your insurance coverage if you are involved in an accident — which can result in serious out-of-pocket medical and legal costs. You must apply for your IDP in your home country before you travel; it cannot be arranged once you are already in Bali. Read our detailed guide on how to get a Bali driving license to understand the exact categories, penalties, and steps involved. If you are new to riding, our guide on whether beginners can rent a scooter in Bali is a great place to start.
Once your IDP is sorted, book your scooter in advance with Cinchy — so your ride is ready and waiting the moment you land.
Yes, and it is strongly recommended. An eSIM for Indonesia can be purchased and set up online before you leave home. It activates the moment your plane lands in Bali, giving you instant mobile data access at the airport — which is exactly when you need it to pull up your All Indonesia QR code, navigate to your hotel, and stay connected. It also avoids expensive international roaming fees.
Medical travel insurance is not a strict entry requirement for most travelers entering Bali. However, it is highly recommended. Healthcare costs for serious injuries or illnesses — including scooter accidents, which are among the most common reasons tourists end up in hospital in Bali — can be substantial, especially if medical evacuation is needed. Always check that your policy specifically covers motorbike or scooter riding, as many standard travel policies exclude this by default. For more safety advice before your trip, check out our Solo Travel Safety Tips in Bali guide.
Bali's only commercial airport is Ngurah Rai International Airport, with the IATA code DPS. It is located in the Tuban area of South Kuta, in the southern part of the island — approximately 13 km from Seminyak and around 20 km from Ubud. It is the second busiest airport in Indonesia and handles the vast majority of international flights into Bali.
You can bring cash into Indonesia freely, but there is a mandatory declaration threshold. If you are carrying IDR 100,000,000 (approximately USD 6,300) or more — whether in Indonesian rupiah or any foreign currency combined — you must declare it to Indonesian customs. Failing to declare above this amount can lead to penalties. For most tourists, this is not an issue, but it is good to be aware of it. A practical tip: withdraw cash from ATMs in Bali, as local rates are typically better than pre-exchanging currency at home or at the airport.
Yes, absolutely. Many international routes connect through Soekarno-Hatta International Airport (CGK) in Jakarta before continuing to Bali. This is a common routing for travelers from Europe, the Middle East, and many parts of Asia. Multiple domestic carriers operate frequent daily flights between Jakarta and Bali, with travel times of around 1.5 hours. If you are transiting in Jakarta, check your airline's baggage transfer policy — in some cases you may need to collect and re-check your luggage. Once you arrive, explore our guide on the 25 best tourist places in Bali to start planning your itinerary on the island.
Once your All Indonesia Arrival Card is sorted and your bags are packed, the island is yours to explore. From the surf-lined streets of Seminyak to the misty highlands of Ubud, Bali rewards every kind of traveler. Plan your entire trip from one place — visit Cinchy and get started today.
The most popular way to get around Bali is on a scooter. It gives you the freedom to take the back roads, stop whenever you want, and find the places that never appear in guidebooks. Before you rent, make sure you understand the costs and responsibilities of renting a scooter in Bali — and when you are ready, book your scooter with Cinchy for a seamless, reliable rental with 24/7 support across the island.