Dependent Golden Visa E31

Visa Services & Immigration Consulting

E31 Dependent Visa – Who is it for and what are the benefits

A Dependent Visa (KITAS) in Indonesia is a type of visa that allows family members (spouse, children under 17 years old) of a foreign national who holds a primary visa (like a work permit or KITAS/KITAP) to live with them in Indonesia.

A Dependent Golden Visa serves the same purpose but is specifically tied to the Indonesian Golden Visa program. This program offers 5 to 10-year residency options to foreign investors, individuals with exceptional talent, and those seeking a second home in Indonesia.

Steps to Obtain a Dependent Golden Visa

  1. Primary Golden Visa Approval: The main applicant must first be approved for a Golden Visa.
  2. Prepare and provide all the requirements. Lets Move Indonesia can help to navigate the right documents you need to provide to avoid the complexity. 
  3. Submit all the documents to the Indonesian Immigration website
  4. The approval will be sent to you via e-mail
  5. The Golden Visa will be sent to your email and can be used to enter Indonesia.

Types of Dependent Golden Visa

For the legally married partner of the individual in possession of the Golden Visa residency status.

For children under the age of 18 years old who are dependents of the Golden Visa holder.

General Requirements for Dependent Golden Visa

Common Questions About Dependent Golden Visa Indonesia

Who qualifies as a dependent?

Typically, this includes spouses, unmarried children under 18, and in some cases, parents.  The specific eligibility criteria can vary depending on the primary applicant’s Golden Visa category.

Can I add dependents later if I already have a Golden Visa?

It’s possible, but the process may vary depending on the specific circumstances and regulations.

What happens to my dependent visa if the primary visa holder's status changes?

The dependent visa is usually linked to the primary visa, so any changes to the primary visa could affect the dependent’s status.

Want to know more about similar Visa options? Check out some of the other Indonesia Visas below:

Get Your Free Consultation

Christyana Haryono
( Visa Consultant )

Indonesian visa regulations change frequently, stay informed and sign up to the LetsMoveIndonesia mailing list!

Latest News

Expanding your business is a strategic move fueled by the diverse economic indicators in each nationals. Southeast Asia is one of the potential regions that boast a rapidly growing middle class with increasing disposable income, driving a surge in consumer demand. As one of the most developing countries in Southeast Asia, Indonesia has favourable government […]

Indonesia’s 2024 economic climate presents a mix of opportunities and challenges for foreign investors. While the country continues to display resilience, with GDP growth projected at 5.1% for the year, there are headwinds stemming from a slowing global economy and fluctuating commodity prices. However, the government’s commitment to attracting foreign investment, coupled with robust domestic […]

A visa is required to visit Bali in 2024 as it serves as an official authorization for foreign nationals to enter and stay in Indonesia for a specified period. This requirement ensures that visitors adhere to immigration regulations and contribute positively to the local economy and society. Without a visa, individuals risk being denied entry, […]

In a move that signals a strategic recalibration of its immigration policy, the Indonesian government has unveiled a new regulation governing the list of countries eligible for visa-free visits. This development, enshrined in Presidential Regulation No. 95 of 2024, signed by President Joko Widodo on 29 August, 2024, has sent ripples through the international travel […]

Indonesia is gearing up for a momentous occasion: the visit of Pope Francis on September 5th, 2024. This landmark event underscores the country’s commitment to religious tolerance and interfaith dialogue. For those inspired to share their faith in this diverse and culturally rich nation, understanding the intricacies of Indonesia’s visa system is crucial. Indonesia provides […]

Indonesia’s Directorate General of Customs and Excise (Bea Cukai) has confirmed its intention to implement an excise tax on packaged sweetened beverages (MBDK) starting next year. This move, while aimed at promoting public health, has sparked concerns within the food and beverage industry about its potential impact on businesses and employment. What is Bea Cukai? […]