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Why Move?

Save 40-60% on Living Costs

Dubai’s rising costs are pushing expats to explore alternatives. Here’s how Bali compares:

Average Cost Savings

Dubai expats relocating to Bali save an average of 40-60% on their total monthly expenses while upgrading their quality of life.

After 8 years in Dubai, we moved our family of four to Bali. The relocation team handled everything — visa, school enrollment, even finding our dream villa in Canggu. We save $3,000/month and our quality of life has never been better.

I was skeptical about leaving Dubai for Bali as a solo entrepreneur. The business setup team helped me register my PT PMA in 3 weeks and connected me with the digital nomad community. Best decision I ever made.

The property investment guidance was exceptional. We bought a villa in Ubud that now generates 15% annual ROI from short-term rentals. The After Dubai team made the entire process seamless and transparent.

What is After Dubai?

After Dubai is a comprehensive relocation platform by Juara Holding Group that helps Dubai expats transition to new destinations like Bali, Thailand, Portugal, Georgia, and Malaysia. We provide end-to-end services including visa processing, property investment, business setup, education consulting, and community integration.

How much can I save by moving from Dubai to Bali?

The average Dubai expat saves 40-60% on monthly living costs by relocating to Bali. A family of four spending $6,000/month in Dubai can maintain an equivalent or better lifestyle in Bali for $2,500-3,500/month, including housing, schooling, healthcare, and dining.

Is Bali safe for families with children?

Yes, Bali is considered very safe for expat families. Indonesia ranks well on global safety indices, and Bali specifically has a large, established expat community with international schools, modern healthcare facilities, and family-friendly neighborhoods like Canggu, Sanur, and Ubud.

What visa do I need to live in Bali long-term?

The most popular options are the B211A visa (6-month stay), KITAS work permit (1-2 years), Second Home Visa (5-10 years for those showing $130K+ in savings), and the new Digital Nomad Visa for remote workers. Our visa team handles the entire application process.

Can I invest in property in Bali as a foreigner?

Foreigners cannot directly own freehold land in Indonesia, but can invest through long-term leasehold agreements (25-30 years, renewable) or through a PT PMA (foreign-owned company). Premium villas in areas like Canggu and Ubud generate 12-18% annual ROI from short-term rentals.