Bank Statement for the Indonesia Second Home Visa
Indonesia's second home visa grants 5 or 10 year stays to foreigners who place a substantial deposit — set in rupiah, historically around IDR 2 billion — in an Indonesian state-owned bank, or who hold qualifying property. Immigration verifies the funds through bank documents at application and can re-check during the stay. Here is how to prepare.
Key Benefits
- Proves the rupiah deposit in a qualifying Indonesian bank
- Documents the inward transfer that funded the deposit
- Shows maintained balances if immigration re-verifies mid-stay
- Supports the property-based alternative with purchase fund records
How It Works
- Step 1: Confirm the current deposit figure and qualifying banks before transferring funds
- Step 2: Wire the deposit and download statements showing the transfer and resulting balance
- Step 3: Convert the PDFs to Excel with Bank Statement Converter to keep a clean funding record
- Step 4: Retain statements for the full visa term in case of compliance checks
Frequently Asked Questions
- How much is the Indonesia second home visa deposit?
- The benchmark has been around IDR 2 billion (roughly USD 130,000) held in a state-owned Indonesian bank, with property routes as an alternative. Figures and rules have shifted, so verify current requirements.
- Can the deposit sit in a foreign bank?
- No. The qualifying funds must be in an Indonesian account in your name — foreign statements only document the source of the transfer.
- Is this the same as the Bali digital nomad visa?
- No. Indonesia's remote-worker visas are separate, with income tests rather than large deposits. The second home visa targets longer-stay, deposit-backed residency.
- What happens if the balance drops?
- Falling below the required deposit can jeopardize the visa. Keep the deposit untouched and maintain statements proving it.
Convert Your Second Home Statements