Indonesia Remote Worker Visa (E33G) / Second Home Visa: Tax Implications
How the Indonesia Remote Worker Visa (E33G) / Second Home Visa affects your tax residency, and what to confirm before you commit to a long stay.
Indonesia generally applies tax residency at 183 days present in a 12-month period, similar to many countries on this list — but with a real, non-obvious wrinkle: holding an E33G KITAS itself can be treated as "intent to reside," which may trigger Indonesian tax residency on your worldwide income regardless of your actual day count. Don't assume staying under 183 days protects you the way it might in other countries; confirm this specifically with a tax professional given how consequential getting it wrong would be.
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Compare insuranceThis is informational, not advice. Visa, tax, and immigration rules change, and a general guide can't account for your specific situation. Before you act on anything here, confirm current details with the relevant embassy, consulate, or a licensed immigration or tax professional. See our editorial policy for how we verify what we publish.