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If you do not complete the All Indonesia Arrival Card (customs declaration), you may face: - Delays at Immigration and Customs - Fines (in cases of undeclared restricted items) - Confiscation of items that should have been declared Accurate completion of the Arrival Card is essential for a smooth entry into Indonesia. If you haven’t filled out the Arrival Card before your trip, you can still complete it upon arrival at the airport in Indonesia. However, queues can be long, so we strongly recommend filling it out before your departure.
The C7A Music Performer Visa is a single-entry e-visa specifically designed for foreign musicians, DJs, bands, and performers invited for professional events in Indonesia — including concerts, club shows, festivals, gigs, or workshops. Key points: - Valid for 30 days from arrival - Non-extendable - Requires a valid performer’s contract with the Indonesian event organizer - Requires sponsorship from a licensed local promoter, event organizer, or impresario - Must fully cover the duration and scope of your performances This visa is the legally correct way to perform professionally in Bali and the rest of Indonesia.
Yes. With the C7A Music Performer Visa, you can perform at multiple clubs or locations across Indonesia. The important condition is that all performances must be arranged by your Indonesian sponsor and included in the scope of your contract and visa application. As long as: - your sponsor organizes the gigs, - the events are covered in your contract, and - all performances take place within the 30-day visa validity, you are allowed to perform in multiple venues.
The C7A Music Performer Visa is valid for 30 days from your arrival in Indonesia. It is a single-entry visa and is intended for short-term performances such as concerts, club shows, festivals, or workshops. Please note: The C7A visa is non-extendable. If your performance schedule is longer than 30 days or if you have additional events planned, you must apply for a new visa with an updated performer’s contract.
Yes. If you plan to DJ professionally in Bali and receive payment or any form of benefit for your performance, you must obtain the correct visa according to Indonesian regulations. DJs must apply for the C7A Music Performer Visa, which is specifically designed for professional performances such as gigs, club shows, concerts, and festivals. If you travel with a team, your supporting crew (e.g., tour managers, sound engineers, technicians) must apply for the C7B Supporting Crew Visa. Working without the correct visa can result in fines, deportation, or entry bans.