• Indonesian Citizens and/or Indonesian Legal Entities who wish to establish and operate a business in Indonesia.

• Local entrepreneurs seeking a formal legal structure with clear separation of personal and corporate assets.

• Micro, Small, Medium, and Large Enterprises (MSMEs) requiring legal status to access financing, participate in government tenders, or partner with private and state-owned enterprises.

• Family-owned or group businesses that want legal protection over personal and family assets.

• Companies focused on the domestic market without any foreign ownership component.

The required data includes:

• Proposed company name (minimum 3 words, not yet used by another company).

• Full address of the company’s domicile.

• Business activities in accordance with the Indonesian Standard Business Classification (KBLI).

• Capital structure: authorized, issued, and paid-up capital.

• Shareholders’ details (full name, National ID number, address).

• Directors’ and commissioners’ details (full name, National ID number, address, position).

The mandatory documents include:

• Electronic ID card (e-KTP) of all founders, directors, and commissioners.

• Personal Tax ID (NPWP) of founders, directors, and commissioners.

• Office domicile letter/lease agreement or proof of ownership of the business premises.

• Digital color passport photos of management (if requested by the notary).

Yes, regulated sectors (such as education, healthcare, finance) require additional documents or technical permits from relevant ministries.

Typically 5–10 business days depending on document completeness and OSS system verification.

No. A Domestic PT can only be owned by Indonesian citizens or Indonesian legal entities. If foreign ownership is involved, a PT PMA must be established, subject to minimum capital and specific licensing requirements.

For the establishment of a Domestic PT (non-Micro/Small Enterprise), the capital requirements under the Company Law are:

• Authorized capital: at least IDR 50,000,000 (fifty million rupiah).

• Issued and paid-up capital: at least 25% of the authorized capital, i.e. IDR 12,500,000, which must be proven by a deposit into the company’s bank account.

At least two shareholders are required, along with a minimum of one director and one commissioner.

Yes. A company must have a valid domicile address. This can be an owned office, leased office, or a virtual office, provided it complies with local government regulations and is accepted for NIB/Tax ID registration.

Yes, once the notary registers the deed of establishment and obtains approval from the Ministry of Law and Human Rights, the OSS RBA system issues the NIB. The company’s Tax ID (NPWP) is also automatically generated electronically by the Directorate General of Taxes.

Yes, the company can operate once the NIB is obtained. However, for specific sectors (such as finance, healthcare, or energy), additional sectoral licenses are required before commencing operations.