Premium Relocation & Lifestyle Services for Digital Nomads in Bali

A digital nomad is a professional who works remotely and is location-independent, meaning they can perform their job from anywhere with reliable internet. Bali has become one of the world's most popular destinations for digital nomads due to its affordable cost of living, established coworking infrastructure, reliable high-speed internet, welcoming international community, and exceptional quality of life. Areas like Canggu, Ubud, and Uluwatu offer diverse environments suited to different work styles and preferences.

Indonesia introduced the Remote Worker Visa (E33G) in 2024, specifically designed for digital nomads working for companies or clients outside Indonesia. To qualify, you must demonstrate employment with a non-Indonesian company, provide proof of minimum annual income of $60,000 USD, show personal bank statements with at least $2,000 balance, hold a passport valid for six months or more, and submit your current employment contract. This visa allows one year of legal residence with multiple entries. At Bali Digital Nomad Hub, we handle the complete application process.

Living costs in Bali vary based on lifestyle. Budget-conscious digital nomads can live comfortably on $1,000 to $1,500 USD per month, covering shared accommodation, local food, coworking membership, and transportation. Mid-range budgets of $2,000 to $2,500 monthly allow private villa rentals, regular dining out, and wellness activities. Luxury living with private pool villas, high-end dining, and premium experiences typically starts at $3,000 monthly. These estimates exclude visa costs and international health insurance.

Canggu remains the most popular neighborhood for digital nomads, offering extensive coworking options, surf culture, vibrant cafe scene, and strong international community. Ubud appeals to those seeking tranquility, nature, yoga, and cultural immersion among rice terraces and jungle settings. Uluwatu attracts surfers and those preferring cliff-side ocean views with a quieter, less developed atmosphere. Seminyak suits digital nomads who prefer upscale dining, boutique shopping, and proximity to beach clubs. Each area has distinct character, and our team helps match you with the right neighborhood.

Yes, with the proper visa. The Remote Worker Visa (E33G) allows you to legally reside in Bali while working remotely for international clients or employers. However, you cannot work for Indonesian companies or receive payment in Indonesia without additional work permits. The distinction is important for legal compliance. Working on tourist visas or Visa on Arrival while earning income, even remotely, technically violates Indonesian regulations. Bali Digital Nomad Hub ensures your visa status matches your work situation.

Visa duration determines your legal stay. Tourist Visa on Arrival allows 30 days, extendable once for an additional 30 days. The B211A Social/Business Visa permits 60 days, extendable up to 180 days total. The Remote Worker Visa (E33G) grants one year of residence with multiple entry privileges. The Second Home Visa, requiring proof of substantial savings or property ownership, allows five to ten years. We assess your situation and recommend the visa type that matches your intended stay duration.

Bali's internet infrastructure has improved significantly. Most coworking spaces offer speeds between 50 to 200 Mbps with reliable connections suitable for video calls, large file transfers, and online collaboration. Private villas and apartments vary, typically ranging from 20 to 100 Mbps depending on location and provider. Fiber optic connections are increasingly available in popular digital nomad areas like Canggu and Seminyak. We verify internet quality before recommending any accommodation.

International health insurance is highly recommended and required for certain visa applications. Indonesian public healthcare varies in quality, and private hospital care can be expensive without coverage. Comprehensive international health insurance ensures access to quality medical care, medical evacuation if needed, and coverage across Southeast Asia if you travel. We provide guidance on insurance options suitable for digital nomads.

Yes. The Remote Worker Visa (E33G) allows you to sponsor dependent family members who can obtain their own dependent KITAS permits. This includes spouses and children. Family members receive the same one-year stay duration and multiple entry privileges. We assist with dependent applications, international school enrollment, and family-friendly accommodation to ensure smooth transitions for entire households.

We specialize exclusively in digital nomads and remote professionals. General relocation services often lack understanding of remote work requirements, coworking culture, and the specific visa options available to location-independent workers. Our team lives the digital nomad lifestyle and maintains current knowledge of Indonesia's evolving immigration regulations. We provide ongoing support throughout your stay, not just during initial arrival. Our vetted partner network ensures quality across accommodation, workspaces, and services. We exist to make your Bali experience successful from arrival through departure.