Visafar / Indonesia passport / United States

United States visa for Indonesian citizens

Indonesian passport holders need a visa to visit the United States. Apply for a US visitor visa (B-2 for tourism): complete the online DS-160 form, then attend an interview at a US embassy or consulate.

Read at the official source: dhs.gov ↗

Checked 10 November 2026

How to apply: US visitor visa (B-2)

For passports outside the Visa Waiver Program: tourism and visiting family or friends.

Where to apply

Complete the online DS-160 application, then book and attend an interview at a US embassy or consulate, where your photo and fingerprints are taken. Appointments are booked online; in India, through the embassy's appointment system. The visa lets you travel to the US, but the immigration officer on arrival decides whether you're admitted and for how long.

Source: in.usembassy.gov ↗, read 10 November 2026.

Documents

Tick them off as you gather them. Your ticks stay on this device.

The embassy or consulate where you apply lists any other documents for your interview.

Source: in.usembassy.gov ↗, read 10 November 2026.

Fee, validity and stay

VisaValid forStayFee
B-2 visitor visaSet by the consulateDecided by the officer on arrivalSee note

Fee: Set by the US Department of State. Visafar couldn't read the current fee at an official source, so check the official fee page (travel.state.gov) before you pay.

Source: in.usembassy.gov ↗, read 10 November 2026.

Processing time

The official source doesn't state a processing time, so apply well before you plan to travel.

Questions

What documents do Indonesian citizens need for the US visitor visa (B-2)?

A completed DS-160 online application (bring its confirmation page to your appointment); A booked interview appointment; Your passport.

How long does the US visitor visa (B-2) take?

The official source doesn't state a processing time.

Check every country for your passport →

What visitors can and can't do in United States →

Not travel advice. Rules change and the border officer decides; confirm at United States's official sources before you travel. Updated 2026-11-10.