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# In.Corp Global Pte Ltd: Vision To Reality

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [C20 Visa Indonesia: The right visa for technician visits in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/c20-visa-indonesia/): The C20 visa allows foreign technicians to enter Indonesia for machinery installation and repair related to equipment purchased from abroad. It is a specific category of visit visas governed by Indonesia’s immigration regulations, including the Immigration Ministerial Decree on Visa Classification.
- [Get your AMDAL ready in Indonesia and avoid delays in running your business](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/amdal-in-indonesia/): A missing or incomplete AMDAL in Indonesia can delay environmental approval and affect the business licensing process under OSS-RBA. For projects with significant environmental impact, such as mining, manufacturing, energy, infrastructure, and forestry, an AMDAL is often a key requirement before the relevant license or operational approval can be granted.
- [InCorp Is Becoming Ascentium: What It Means for You](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/incorp-is-becoming-ascentium/): If you’ve recently received an email from Ascentium, noticed our new branding, or heard that InCorp is becoming Ascentium, you probably have one question:
- [How to report your capital gains tax in Indonesia: 2026 updates](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/capital-gains-tax/): Capital gains tax in Indonesia is the income tax imposed on profits from the sale or transfer of assets such as shares, land, buildings, and business interests. Indonesia does not have a standalone capital gains tax system. Instead, capital gains are taxed under the Income Tax Law (UU PPh), as amended by the Harmonized Tax Law (UU HPP No. 7/2021), with the treatment depending on the type of asset sold.
- [Medical device registration service in Indonesia for importers](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/medical-device-registration-indonesia-service/): The requirements are strict, and mistakes can lead to delays, rejection, customs issues, or penalties. With the medical device registration Indonesia service, companies can reduce resubmission risks and move through the registration process more smoothly.
- [PPh 29 in Indonesia: Tax underpayment guide for companies](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pph-29-in-indonesia/): Filing an annual corporate tax return (SPT Tahunan Badan) in Indonesia can result in an unexpected tax obligation known as PPh 29 underpayment. This happens when a company's actual taxable income exceeds the income used to calculate its monthly PPh 25 installments. The remaining tax gap must be paid before April 30 to avoid interest penalties.
- [Meet PT PMA requirements in Indonesia from the start](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pt-pma-requirements/): Most foreign investors notice PT PMA requirements only when something delays the setup process, such as an incorrect KBLI code, capital issues, or an Investor KITAS rejection. PT PMA setup is now governed by BKPM Regulation No. 5 of 2025 and Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025 on risk-based licensing. The company's structure still complies with Law No. 40 of 2007 on Limited Liability Companies.
- [10 best enterprise document management systems in 2026](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/enterprise-document-management-system/): An enterprise document management system (DMS) helps centralize, secure, and automate document workflows, enabling businesses to manage files more efficiently at scale.
- [Enhance your operations and safety with SMK3 standards in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/smk3-indonesia/): SMK3, or Sistem Manajemen Keselamatan dan Kesehatan Kerja, is Indonesia's mandatory occupational health and safety management system, under Government Regulation No. 50 of 2012.
- [Indonesia tax treaty: How to reduce your cross-border tax](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/tax-treaty-indonesia/): Many foreign businesses in Indonesia pay more withholding tax than necessary because their tax treaty position is not properly reviewed. Others assume they qualify for treaty relief, only to find later that the documents, structure, or substance behind the claim do not hold up.
- [Minimizing legal disputes in employee termination](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/employee-termination/): Employee termination in Indonesia is subject to strict legal safeguards. To ensure compliance, employers must justify each dismissal with proper documentation, communicate it through formal notice, and follow a multi-step dispute process, which helps prevent legal disputes and keeps employers informed of their obligations.
- [Stock opname vs stocktaking: Which one should you choose](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/stock-opname/): Inventory discrepancies cost businesses worldwide approximately $1.77 trillion annually. For companies, understanding the differences between stock opname and stocktaking, and complying with PSAK 202, is essential to safeguarding their bottom lines.
- [How TP Catalyst reduces risk for your business](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/tp-catalyst/): TP Catalyst (Transfer Pricing Catalyst) is a trusted industry-standard platform for transfer pricing compliance. InCorp Indonesia, as a certified provider, delivers OECD-aligned documentation and audit defense, helping multinationals in Indonesia feel confident in its dependable support.
- [How semiconductor manufacturing in Indonesia is built for the future](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/semiconductor-manufacturing/): Indonesia's semiconductor manufacturing market reached USD 5.08 billion in 2025 and is forecast to grow to USD 7.07 billion by 2030, while a USD 26.7 billion manufacturing hub is taking shape in Batam. For manufacturers, this points to both strong market potential and the need for a clear entry strategy.
- [BP Batam records 102% investment surge in Q1 2026](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/bp-batam-investment/): By 2026, Batam is poised to be one of Indonesia's fastest-growing investment destinations, with BP Batam playing a key role in shaping a reliable environment for business entry, operation, and growth in the island's Free Trade Zone.
- [Key mining licenses in Indonesia for safer mining operations](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/mining-operations-license/): Mining operations in Indonesia require a layered set of licenses before any activity begins, ensuring companies feel supported and confident in compliance steps.
- [Build your mining environmental compliance with SMKP certification](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/smkp-certification/): For mining companies entering or expanding in Indonesia, SMKP is the compliance foundation that builds stakeholder trust, gains operational approvals, shapes RKAB's credibility with ESDM, and is the first thing international investors examine when assessing a mining operation's ESG standing.
- [Consulting services: A smarter approach to market entry](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/consulting-services-in-indonesia/): Consulting services in Indonesia are often viewed as optional, but they are essential for navigating complex licensing, tax, and employment regulations that go beyond just setting up a company.
- [How maternity and paternity leave work in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/maternity-leave-indonesia/): Managing maternity leave in Indonesia often goes beyond applying a standard policy. In practice, companies need to balance regulatory requirements, operational continuity, and employee expectations, especially as recent updates introduce more nuances into how leave is structured and implemented.
- [Understand the import permit in Indonesia to avoid delays](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/import-permit-in-indonesia/): An import permit can complicate import activities in Indonesia. Even when logistics are prepared and documentation appears complete, missing or incorrect permits may delay shipments and disrupt timelines. This is where understanding the structure of import permit requirements in Indonesia becomes important.
- [PKWT and PKWTT: Employment contracts explained](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pkwt-and-pkwtt/): Employment contracts in Indonesia generally fall into two structures: PKWT and PKWTT. While both regulate the employment relationship, they are designed for different situations and carry different legal implications.
- [2026 update: Medical device registration in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/medical-device-registration-indonesia/): Medical device registration in Indonesia is a required step before any product can enter the market. While the framework is clearly defined, many businesses still face delays due to misalignment in classification, documentation, or local setup.
- [PMA vs PMDN: Which one is right for your business?](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pma-vs-pmdn/): If you understand how PMA vs PMDN impacts ownership, capital, and sector access, you'll feel more confident in making the right choice for your business goals.
- [BPJSTK announced a new ceiling for pension contributions](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pension-contributions-indonesia/): Pension contributions in Indonesia are becoming a key focus for employers, especially with updates to the contribution cap, emphasizing the importance of staying compliant and confident in your payroll management.
- [KBLI 2026 transition: What businesses should review and update](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/kbli-2026-transition/): Many businesses are starting to look into KBLI 2026 as Indonesia prepares to update its business classification system. The discussion primarily concerns the transition to KBLI 2025, the latest classification issued by the Central Statistics Agency (BPS), which replaces the previous KBLI 2020 framework.
- [Tax audits or SKP? What’s the difference in SP2DK Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/sp2dk-indonesia/): Businesses in Indonesia may occasionally receive a clarification letter from the Directorate General of Taxes (DGT). One of the most common is SP2DK Indonesia, or Surat Permintaan Penjelasan atas Data dan/atau Keterangan, which asks taxpayers to explain certain data identified in the tax authority’s system.
- [Types of business licenses in Indonesia for companies](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/business-license-in-indonesia/): A business license in Indonesia depends on a company's activities and regulatory risk level under the Online Single Submission (OSS) system. While all companies obtain a Business Identification Number (NIB), some can operate immediately, while others must secure additional certificates or sector approvals before starting commercial activities.
- [Securing land for business operations in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/buying-land-in-indonesia/): For companies planning to operate in Indonesia, securing land is often one of the first operational decisions. Businesses may need land for factories, warehouses, logistics facilities, commercial buildings, or hospitality projects. However, buying land in Indonesia for business use is not always the only option.
- [Choosing a business structure for company establishment in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/company-establishment-in-indonesia/): Company establishment in Indonesia begins with selecting the appropriate business structure. This decision shapes ownership options, licensing scope, and the business's operating model. Most investors already understand market entry requirements. The difficulty usually appears at the structural level. Indonesia offers several entity forms with varying liability exposure, capital requirements, and permitted activities.
- [Indonesia halal certification deadline: How to prepare](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/halal-certification-deadline/): Indonesia's halal certification deadline is now entering the final stage of its phased implementation, with mandatory requirements gradually applying across products such as food, cosmetics, healthcare, and consumer goods.
- [Prevent tax disputes early in Indonesia with SP2DK](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/tax-disputes-indonesia/): Many tax disputes in Indonesia begin earlier than companies expect, often when differences identified by the tax authority are not fully clarified during SP2DK.
- [Investment insights in Batam for Singapore businesses](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/batam-investment-insight/): Batam investment is increasingly seen as a natural extension of Singapore’s economic footprint. Its proximity, lower operating costs, and improving industrial infrastructure make it an attractive location for Singapore-based businesses expanding production or logistics capacity in Southeast Asia.
- [Taxation in Indonesia: Introduction to corporate and individual obligations](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/taxation-in-indonesia/): Taxation in Indonesia becomes relevant as soon as a business or individual starts earning income, hiring employees, or conducting transactions locally.
- [Customs declaration Indonesia: PIB & duties for importers](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/customs-declaration-indonesia/): For companies importing goods into Indonesia, the customs declaration Indonesia is where classification, licensing, and valuation come together. Many shipment delays start here, not because the products are prohibited, but because the declared HS code, value, or supporting documentation don't fully meet regulatory requirements.
- [How to start a business in Indonesia: A complete guide for global investors](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/how-to-start-a-business-in-indonesia/): Many business leaders explore how to start a business in Indonesia as they evaluate opportunities in one of Southeast Asia’s most dynamic markets.
- [Complete overview of product registration in Indonesia: Key barriers & legal insights](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/product-registration-in-indonesia/): Foreign companies often expect product registration in Indonesia to follow familiar procedures. Instead, they encounter layered requirements, multiple reviewing agencies, and strict rules on who is permitted to apply.
- [Export commodities in Indonesia: Products, banned items & trade trends](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/indonesia-export-commodities/): Indonesia export commodities, including palm oil, metals, and manufactured goods, are influenced by evolving policies that can affect market access and compliance, making it essential for exporters and investors to stay informed about policy impacts on these key sectors.
- [Developing an ESG strategy for Indonesia’s railway sector: A case study](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/esg-strategy-indonesia/): Indonesia's railway sector is vital to national infrastructure, serving millions and driving economic growth. Railway operators face rising expectations to operate responsibly and sustainably. Stakeholders now demand better environmental protection, social practices, and governance. As a result, a clear ESG strategy is crucial for long-term resilience and public trust.
- [How to reduce import duties in Indonesia legally](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/import-duties-in-indonesia/): Import duties in Indonesia can quietly raise landed costs due to inefficiencies in classification, valuation methods, or missed regulatory advantages. For established importers, the main challenge is managing costs rather than understanding the system. Focusing on strategic classification and proper documentation can lead to significant savings.
- [Obtain the Right Product License to Avoid Lartas in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/lartas-import-regulation/): If you’re importing goods into Indonesia, it’s essential to understand how Lartas (Larangan dan/atau Pembatasan) may apply to your product. Recognizing these regulations can help importers feel more confident in navigating customs and reduce uncertainty about restrictions.
- [How to calculate PPh 21 using the personal income tax calculator](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/personal-income-tax-calculator/): Payroll in Indonesia can be challenging due to changing tax rules each year. Even minor adjustments to income brackets, relief programs, or deductions influence monthly withholding. Hence, many companies rely on a personal income tax calculator, but accuracy still depends on understanding how PPh 21 actually works.
- [Indonesia economic outlook: Growth forecast, key drivers & risks for 2026](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/indonesia-economic-outlook/): The Indonesia economic outlook reflects a period of transition rather than a push for rapid expansion. Global conditions remain challenging, shaped by geopolitical tensions, shifting supply chains, and tighter financial markets. These dynamics continue to influence domestic performance and highlight long-standing structural gaps that Indonesia must manage carefully.
- [Indonesia payroll calculation: Complete compliance guide](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/indonesia-payroll-calculation/): Indonesia payroll calculation can appear straightforward, yet many employers still encounter complications when regulations shift or contribution rates change without much notice.
- [How to apply for the C11 visa in Indonesia as an exhibitor](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/c11-visa-indonesia/): If you're heading to Indonesia to showcase your business, present at a trade event, or participate as an exhibitor in a formal business gathering, you'll need a C11 visa, which is specifically designed for participation in organized business events.
- [Property tax in Indonesia: Understanding new rules and what to expect in 2026](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/property-tax-in-indonesia/): The foundational property tax (PBB) is levied annually on anyone who owns or benefits from land and buildings, such as:
- [Exploring opportunities with a joint venture structure in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/joint-venture-indonesia/): A joint venture in Indonesia is usually considered when setting up a fully owned company is not the most effective option. This may be due to foreign ownership limits, sector regulations, or practical challenges in operating independently in the local market.
- [What Hong Kong Businesses Expect When Expanding into Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/hong-kong-business-in-indonesia/): Understanding the realities of Hong Kong business in Indonesia is essential for sustainable success.
- [Updated guide to requirements, procedures & compliance for BPOM registration](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/bpom-indonesia-registration/): Entering 2026, expectations for BPOM Indonesia registration are higher than before. Recent regulatory changes emphasize safety, documentation, and digital integration, particularly in cosmetics, food, supplements, and pharmaceuticals.
- [KBLI Indonesia: Key updates for business setup and licensing](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/kbli-indonesia/): Recent changes to KBLI have brought renewed attention to how business activities are classified in Indonesia. While KBLI is often treated as a technical step near the end of the company registration process, its role is becoming increasingly relevant much earlier in the setup process.
- [LKPM reporting in Indonesia: Eligibility & exemptions guide](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/lkpm-reporting-indonesia/): Many businesses already understand the purpose of LKPM reporting Indonesia, but aren't sure whether the requirement applies to them. Clarifying your obligations can help you feel confident and responsible in maintaining good standing with regulators.
- [Understanding HS Code assessment for Indonesia imports](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/hs-code-assessment/): In Indonesia, HS Code does more than describe a product. It influences how goods are assessed for duties, licensing, and regulatory checks. Slight differences in classification, such as product function or materials, can lead to different treatment at customs.
- [OSS Indonesia: Complete guide to business licensing, KBLI, and compliance](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/oss-indonesia/): This guide explains OSS requirements, how the risk‑based approach works, what obligations apply after approval, and how to use OSS Indonesia correctly to reduce compliance risks.
- [Steps to open a bank account in Indonesia for businesses & foreigners](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/open-a-bank-account/): This guide explains how foreigners and foreign-owned companies can open a bank account in Indonesia, what documents are commonly required, and how to avoid delays during the process.
- [How consulting tax helps companies file annual tax returns on time](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/consulting-tax-corporate/): Ensuring your business complies with tax obligations is vital, especially when filing the annual tax return. Consulting tax services is essential for navigating deadlines, complex requirements, and evolving regulations, helping companies file on time, reduce stress, and avoid penalties.
- [Top 10 successful companies in the oil and gas industry](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/top-gas-company-indonesia/): Indonesia's energy landscape is significantly influenced by its oil and gas industry. As the sector undergoes a significant transformation, with resource depletion, evolving regulations, and global pressure to shift toward cleaner energy, the role of the gas company becomes even more crucial.
- [Case study: HS Code Indonesia review for a home improvement retailer](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/hs-code-indonesia-case-study/): For companies importing goods into Indonesia, the HS Code Indonesia is more than an administrative reference. It affects how customs authorities handle products, the necessary permits, labeling rules, and the efficiency of shipment clearance.
- [Why Indonesia’s nickel industry is a game-changer for global investors](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/nickel-industry-indonesia/): Indonesia leads the global nickel industry, holding the most significant reserves and dominating production. With rising demand for electric vehicles (EVs), the country is shifting from exporting raw ore to building a complete battery supply chain.
- [How Japanese cuisine can tap into Indonesia’s halal food market](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/japanese-halal-food/): As the world’s largest Muslim population, Indonesia has emerged as a thriving market for halal food. With a growing interest in Japanese cuisine, this presents a significant opportunity for Japanese food brands to expand and thrive in this dynamic market.
- [How companies can avoid tax evasion allegations in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/tax-evasion-indonesia/): Indonesia's tax enforcement has become much stricter with the adoption of Coretax, tighter cross-agency data monitoring, and increased issuance of SP2DK. As a result, even minor inconsistencies in reporting can draw scrutiny and lead to allegations of tax evasion, whether intentional or not.
- [How Indonesia is powering investment growth in renewable energy](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/renewable-energy-indonesia/): Renewable energy Indonesia is rapidly gaining global attention. Indonesia has committed to reaching net-zero emissions by 2060 and is actively building green infrastructure. The government aims to generate 23% of its total renewable energy by 2025, encouraging fast-track development and foreign investment.
- [Indonesia’s electric vehicle future: A golden opportunity for Indian firms](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/doing-business-with-indian-ev-sector/): The rapid growth in global electric vehicle (EV) adoption is creating fresh investment landscapes, especially in Southeast Asia. The collaboration between India and Indonesia offers a unique window of opportunity for growth. By doing business with Indian firms, Indonesian companies can tap into India’s EV momentum and implement it in Indonesia’s evolving market.
- [A 2026 Guide to Fill The Corporate Annual Tax Return in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/corporate-annual-tax-return/): Navigating your corporate annual tax return in Indonesia can feel daunting. Whether you are a local or foreign company, filing your annual tax return is critical and requires a more profound understanding to ensure compliance. This guide will walk you through the essentials of yearly tax returns for companies and how to ensure a smooth reporting process.
- [KITAP in Indonesia: Requirements, benefits, and application process](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/kitap-indonesia/): Foreigners who plan to live, work, or build a family in Indonesia often rely on short-term permits that require frequent renewals and ongoing administrative checks. This creates uncertainty and makes long-term planning difficult. KITAP (Indonesia's Permanent Stay Permit) provides a more secure solution by granting eligible foreigners long-term residency with minimal renewal requirements, offering greater legal certainty for personal, business, and family arrangements.
- [Opening a padel court business? Check out this compliance guide](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/padel-court-bali/): Launching a padel court business in Bali offers a unique blend of sporty recreation, tourism appeal, and commercial opportunity. As Bali is growing into a key tourism destination in Indonesia, building a padel court would attract massive business opportunities.
- [Case study: Stocktake for a health & wellness retail company in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/stocktake-indonesia-case-study/): In this case study, a significant health and wellness retailer partnered with InCorp Indonesia to conduct a full stocktake across all branches, ensuring tailored, accurate inventory data for year‑end reporting and tighter control over nationwide stock levels.
- [Why should a Thai cosmetics brand do BPOM registration](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/bpom-registration-cosmetics/): To succeed, however, Thai companies must navigate Indonesia’s strict regulatory landscape, particularly the BPOM registration process. Find the untapped potential and how Thai companies can navigate the challenges.
- [Indonesia company registry: How Chinese businesses can register & expand](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/indonesia-company-registry/): With its vast opportunities for foreign investors, Indonesia is an exciting prospect for Chinese businesses looking to expand. Understanding how to enter the Indonesia company registry and meet local business regulations is the key to unlocking these opportunities for a successful launch.
- [A complete guide to APEC Visa: A fast-track entry for executives](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/apec-visa-guide/): Time is one of your most valuable assets in an era of rapid global business. The APEC visa offers senior executives a streamlined way to travel across many Asia‑Pacific economies without repeatedly applying for visas.
- [What you need to know before you buy a house in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/buy-a-house-in-indonesia/): Doing your homework before you buy a house in Indonesia is non-negotiable. Here's what to check:
- [Product license holder for F&B market entry in Indonesia: A case study](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/product-license-holder-indonesia/): Regulatory compliance is crucial. All food and beverage products must register with the Indonesian National Agency of Drug and Food Control (BPOM). Only a legal entity in Indonesia can obtain the product license needed for registration and import.
- [How to obtain halal certification from SIHALAL in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/sihalal-certification-guide/): Indonesia requires many consumer products to be halal-certified, especially food, beverages, cosmetics, and other daily-use items. The government now manages halal certification through SIHALAL to simplify the process, replacing the old MUI-based system.
- [BPOM Indonesia: How Chinese brands can register cosmetics legally](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/bpom-indonesia/): As Chinese cosmetic brands expand into Southeast Asia, Indonesia emerges as a highly profitable, rapidly growing market, with over 270 million consumers. However, entering this market presents a crucial regulatory challenge: obtaining approval from BPOM Indonesia, the national agency responsible for drug and food control.
- [Important update: B3 waste management for manufacturers in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/b3-waste-management-update/): Indonesia has updated its B3 waste management regulation to strengthen environmental protection and industrial compliance. For manufacturers, this means stricter permit requirements, more precise waste classification, and harsher penalties for non-compliance. Staying updated is key to avoiding risks and keeping your business sustainable.
- [How an expired Industrial Business License can shut down your business](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/industrial-business-license-renewal/): An industrial business license (IUI) is necessary for companies in Indonesia's manufacturing or production sector. If you let it lapse, you might face serious problems, from legal penalties to a full operations shutdown. Find out below why staying up to date matters and how to renew your license to avoid risks.
- [BUJKA: An efficient entry for foreign construction firms](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/bujka-in-indonesia/): BUJKA (Badan Usaha Jasa Konstruksi Asing) offers a faster, lower-risk way for foreign construction companies to access large-scale projects in Indonesia. It allows them to operate legally without forming a complete local entity.
- [Why Indonesia’s chemical industry is a hotspot for global investors](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/chemical-industry-indonesia/): The chemical industry in Indonesia is not just a destination; it's a compelling journey for investors and industrial players. With a robust domestic market, strategic geographic location, and abundant resources, Indonesia's chemical sector is at a turning point, offering a promising future of growth and prosperity.
- [Import notification process for B3 goods in Indonesia: A case study](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/import-notification-in-indonesia/): For businesses importing regulated substances into Indonesia, timely and accurate import notifications are essential for legal compliance and smooth operations.
- [Medical devices import: How consulting firms can help Chinese businesses](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/consulting-firms-import/): Indonesia’s medical device market is growing fast, creating significant opportunities for Chinese manufacturers. However, entering this market is not easy. This is where consulting firms become essential, providing a clear path and expert guidance to help Chinese businesses navigate the end-to-end import procedure with confidence.
- [Outsource Payroll Service: The smart strategy for massive payroll management](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/outsource-payroll-service/): Many big businesses outsource payroll services to streamline their payroll operations. Find out what the significant challenges are and how outsourcing helps solve them.
- [How HRIS system reduces payroll errors and secure employee data](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/hris-system-in-indonesia/): An HRIS liberates businesses from the burden of manual payroll and employee data management. As companies expand, manual processes often lead to errors, delays, and security risks. With HRIS, these challenges are overcome, and businesses can operate more efficiently.
- [Bali Retirement KITAS: How US citizens can retire stress-free](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/retirement-kitas-bali/): Are you planning a retirement in paradise? If you are a U.S. citizen considering the move, obtaining a retirement KITAS in Bali offers the convenience to make it happen. Find below why Bali stands out and how to apply correctly to ensure a smooth retirement journey.
- [Multinational vs. Transnational Corporations: Key differences investors should know](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/multinational-corporation-mnc/): In the global business, terms like multinational corporation (MNC) and transnational corporation (TNC) often arise. While they seem alike, they are different in how they operate and grow.
- [Free Trade Zone regulations: PPFTZ 01, 02 & 03 explained](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/free-trade-zone/): Free Trade Zones (FTZs) in Indonesia are gateways to significant benefits, including customs duty exemptions, tax incentives, and simplified procedures. However, these advantages can only be fully realized if businesses comply with the updated customs notification rules.
- [DIY vs Agency: The best way to extend your Visa on Arrival in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/extend-visa-on-arrival-indonesia/): Want to stay longer in Indonesia? If you arrived with a Visa on Arrival (VoA), you must extend Visa on Arrival Indonesia to avoid overstaying.
- [Why reducing corporate carbon footprint is essential for businesses](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/corporate-carbon-footprint-reduction/): Reducing your corporate carbon footprint is more important than ever. Governments, investors, and customers are increasingly expecting businesses to take responsibility for their environmental impact, so the time for action is now.
- [Import duties in Batam: Rules, exemptions & tips](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/import-duties-in-batam/): Import duties in Batam operate uniquely within Indonesia. As part of the Free Trade Zone (FTZ), Batam offers businesses distinct tax and customs benefits. Many goods brought into Batam are exempt from import duties, VAT, and other taxes, making it an enticing place for importing and trading.
- [Foreign direct investment in Indonesia gains confident](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/foreign-direct-investment/): After a turbulent period of capital outflows, Indonesia’s financial markets are showing strong signs of recovery. The recent surge in foreign direct investment (FDI) offers new business opportunities and signals a positive turn for Indonesia's economy.
- [Industrial business license guide in Indonesia: What permits are needed?](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/iui-business-license/): Starting an industrial business in Indonesia? You will need an Industrial Business License (IUI). It is a legal must-have for any company involved in manufacturing or processing.
- [Why tobacco manufacturers should obtain a B3 waste permit in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/tobacco-manufacturers-b3/): The cigarette industry in Indonesia is one of the largest in Asia. Tobacco manufacturers produce large amounts of waste daily, including chemicals, filters, and nicotine residue. This type of waste is classified as B3 (hazardous and toxic) and requires proper handling under Indonesian law.
- [Visa in Indonesia: Choose the right visa for work, travel, or retirement](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/visa-in-indonesia/): Choosing the correct visa in Indonesia is crucial for any foreigner planning to visit, stay, work, or invest in the country. The visa system in Indonesia can be complex due to the numerous options, each with its own set of rules, durations, and purposes. Selecting the wrong Indonesia visa could lead to denied entry, financial penalties, or even deportation, underscoring the significance of this decision.
- [How a company registration consultant can save up time and money](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/company-registration-consultant/): A company registration consultant plays a crucial role in navigating the unique challenges of Indonesia's business environment. They help you efficiently handle tasks such as choosing the proper business structure and managing paperwork, ensuring a smooth setup process, and saving time and money.
- [PSE registration made easy: An ultimate guide for foreign platforms](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/pse-registration/): Indonesia’s digital economy is expanding rapidly, offering significant growth opportunities. Foreign platforms must abide by local regulations to access this market legally. That regulation is PSE registration (Penyelenggara Sistem Elektronik).
- [PT PMA capital investment: Requirements and guidelines in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/minimum-capital-investment/): Establishing a business in Indonesia as a foreign investor typically involves forming a PT PMA (foreign-owned limited liability company). However, complying with Indonesia's capital investment regulations is one of the biggest challenges.
- [Divorce in Indonesia: What you need to know about legal grounds](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/divorce-in-indonesia/): Getting a divorce in Indonesia involves navigating a legal process that varies depending on your religion, nationality, and type of marriage. Whether you're an Indonesian citizen or a foreigner married in Indonesia, understanding the divorce process, legal grounds, and your rights is essential to ensure a lawful and fair separation.
- [Mastering import regulations in Indonesia: Restructuring for success](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/import-regulations/): Importing goods into Indonesia offers significant opportunities, but it also brings challenges. Frequent updates in import regulations can disrupt supply chains if businesses are unprepared.
- [Indonesia business registry explained: Essential guide for foreign investors](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/indonesia-business-registry/): Following the Indonesia business registry rules is the key to running your business legally and gaining trust. Here is why it matters:
- [Investment opportunities in Indonesia: Top sectors & investor challenges](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/investment-opportunities-in-indonesia/): Investment opportunities in Indonesia are expanding at a pace that's hard to ignore. With one of Southeast Asia's fastest-growing economies and a wealth of untapped markets, Indonesia presents an attractive landscape for foreign investors seeking long-term growth. However, opportunity often comes with complexity.
- [Why Batam is emerging as a prime destination for solar investment](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/solar-panel-batam-business/): In a growing Asian market focused on clean energy, Batam offers compelling solar investment opportunities. With robust infrastructure and favorable regulations, this island is shining as a key for solar panel Batam development.
- [How ERP systems enhance compliance and competitiveness in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/erp-systems-guide/): In Indonesia’s fast-changing business environment, staying compliant with tax laws, labor regulations, and employee benefits can feel overwhelming. However, ERP systems offer a much-needed relief. Manual processes are time-consuming and error-prone, especially when dealing with payroll, BPJS, and monthly tax reports.
- [How to buy land in Lombok: Legal steps for foreigners & locals](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/buying-land-in-lombok/): With Bali's property market becoming saturated and expensive, many investors are paying attention to Lombok. With its untapped potential, lower prices, and government-backed infrastructure projects, the island presents a promising real estate market. However, it is important to know the legal complexities when buying land in Lombok.

## Pages
- [HSE Consultancy](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/hse-consultancy/): Managing Health, Safety, and Environment requirements in Indonesia takes more than basic safety documents. Companies need clear risk assessments, practical procedures, and consistent implementation that can withstand audits, inspections, tenders, and client reviews.
- [Structure Your PT PMA for Market Expansion in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/pt-pma-in-indonesia/): A PT PMA (Penanaman Modal Asing) is the legal entity required for foreign-owned companies to conduct commercial activities in Indonesia. It also determines your licensing pathway under Indonesia's OSS risk-based system.
- [Marine Entry Support in Batam](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/marine-entry-support-in-batam/): Batam is an important entry point for oil and gas, shipping, and offshore service companies. It is located near Singapore in Indonesia's Free Trade Zone (FTZ). Entering these waters requires more than port access.
- [Business Licensing in Batam](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-licensing-in-batam/): As part of a designated Free Trade Zone (FTZ), Batam enforces distinct licensing requirements before business activities can commence. These include the Izin Usaha Kawasan (IUK), Industrial Business License (IUI), and various environmental permits such as AMDAL or UKL-UPL. We provide comprehensive support from start to finish—helping you meet compliance standards, avoid delays, and get your business up and running seamlessly.
- [Business Permits in Semarang](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-permits-in-semarang/): Launching or scaling a business in Semarang requires more than capital—you must comply with regional licensing rules to avoid operational delays or penalties. From industrial zones to urban developments, our team simplifies the permit process. We handle submission, tracking, and compliance, so your projects stay on schedule and in line with both local and national regulations.
- [Industrial Business License Services](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/industrial-business-license-services/): Operating a manufacturing or industrial business in Surabaya without an IUI is not just risky—it’s illegal. Under Indonesia’s Industry Law, an Industrial Business License is mandatory. The process involves OSS submissions, environmental permits, and technical requirements that can be challenging to navigate. Our team manages the process from start to finish, ensuring your license is secured and your operations remain compliant.
- [Import Restructuring](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/import-restructuring/): Many companies accidentally pay too much in import duties or miss out on beneficial trade agreements. If your import structure isn’t optimized, costs can increase, and following regulations can get more difficult. Our Import Restructuring service, based on BTKI 2022 and PMK 26/2022, helps your business review HS classifications and comply with trade rules to improve efficiency and save money.
- [HS Code Classification](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/hs-code-classification/): Incorrect HS code usage under Indonesia’s BTKI 2022 can lead to significant delays, increased import duties, or penalties. Our team is here to support importers, exporters, and manufacturers in validating their HS codes according to PMK 26/2022. We also assist in correctly classifying goods, ensuring customs, taxation, excise, and licensing compliance.
- [Expand Your Business Solutions with InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/business-support-form/): Please fill out the form below and our experienced advisors will be in touch with you shortly.
- [Pre‑Investment Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/preinvestment-visa/): The D12 visa allows foreign investors to enter Indonesia multiple times, with each visit lasting up to 180 days. It's suitable for market research, feasibility studies, partner meetings, and investment planning, all without a work permit. The application requires detailed documentation and compliance with immigration procedures. We manage the entire process, from eligibility assessment to visa approval, so that you can focus on your investment strategy.
- [LKPM Reporting](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/lkpm-reporting/): Local and foreign investors must submit periodic Investment Activity Reports (LKPM) through BKPM’s OSS platform. Late submissions or inaccurate data can result in penalties or the loss of investment facilities. Our service handles your every step, including preparing data, submitting it, and monitoring deadlines. This way, you can focus on growing your business.
- [Immigration & Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/immigration-visa/): Visa procedures in Indonesia can be challenging to navigate. Our expertise ensures a smooth process, allowing you to focus on your plans while we handle the formalities.
- [Business Advisory](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-advisory/): As Indonesia’s market environment evolves, businesses must adapt quickly. Our advisory services provide the expertise you need to stay ahead.
- [Transfer Pricing Documentation – InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/transfer-pricing/): Our transfer pricing documentation services are designed to complement your overall tax compliance strategy.
- [Other Services](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/other-services/): Our consultants provide on-site support in Indonesia's business services hubs.
- [Product Registration & Import Services – InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/product-registration-import/): Entering the Indonesian market with regulated goods involves navigating a complex regulatory framework. Our team helps streamline this process from application to final approval.
- [Compliance & Secretarial Services Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/compliance-secretarial/): Maintaining good legal standing is critical to long-term success in Indonesia’s regulated business environment. Our compliance and secretarial services ensure consistent compliance.
- [Business Process Outsourcing Services in Indonesia – InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-process-outsourcing/): BPO enables your business to remain lean and compliant while focusing on core growth. Here's why outsourcing is a strategic solution for international companies:
- [Business Setup in Indonesia – InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-setup/): Indonesia is one of the most promising markets in Southeast Asia. With expert support, setting up here can open long-term opportunities for growth and expansion.
- [Spouse Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/spouse-visa/): Relocating to Indonesia with your spouse involves necessary legal steps. Our spouse visa service guides you through every requirement so your partner can reside with you legally and without disruption. While you focus on your family life in Indonesia, we ensure the application process is handled carefully and promptly.
- [Diaspora Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/diaspora-visa-indonesia/): Whether you’re a former Indonesian citizen or a descendant looking to reconnect with your heritage, a diaspora visa provides a legal pathway to visit, explore business opportunities, or stay with family. At InCorp Indonesia, we manage the entire process so you can focus on your goals while we ensure every compliance box is checked.
- [Tax Consulting](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/tax-consulting-indonesia/): Indonesia has a layered tax system with corporate, personal, VAT, and withholding taxes. This requires careful planning for every investment decision. Our tax consultant help you find the right tax incentives, like holidays and import duty exemptions. We also guide you through the application process to make it easier. With our support, you stay fully compliant while maximizing your investment benefits.
- [Tax Holiday Services in Indonesia – InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/tax-holiday-indonesia/): Tax holidays are among the most valuable incentives the Indonesian government offers to attract investment. Our team helps you assess eligibility and manage the application process, ensuring you receive maximum benefits of our tax holiday services without disrupting your operations.
- [Tax Litigation](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/tax-litigation-indonesia/): When it comes to tax audits or defending your case in court, our experienced team is fully equipped to assist you. We take charge of the complexities, allowing you to concentrate on what you do best: running and growing your business with confidence.
- [Shelf Company](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/shelf-company-in-indonesia/): Forming a company in Indonesia involves regulatory steps that can take time. Our shelf company service provides a registered, compliant business entity, allowing you to begin operations sooner and focus on your goals. This solution is ideal for foreign investors and local entrepreneurs seeking a compliant and structured starting point.
- [B3 Waste Permit](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/b3-waste-permit-in-indonesia/): Hotels, malls, and apartments producing over 50 kg of B3 waste per year must obtain a disposal permit. We can help you meet these requirements.
- [Nominee Director & Shareholder](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/nominee-director-shareholder-services-in-indonesia/): Foreign-owned companies (PT PMA) in Indonesia must often appoint a local shareholder or resident director, especially in sectors with ownership restrictions. Our nominee services are structured to meet regulatory requirements while safeguarding your operational control and investment.
- [Transfer Pricing Advisory](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/transfer-pricing-advisory-indonesia/): We provide end-to-end solutions to help your business stay aligned with Indonesian transfer pricing regulations and remain ready for audits or reviews. To improve the accuracy and reliability of your reports, we use TP Catalyst. This software, endorsed by the OECD, ensures your pricing complies with the arm's length principle and meets tax standards.
- [Video](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/insights/video/): How to Start a Business in Indonesia with InCorp Setting up a company can be overwhelming with complex regulations, paperwork, and legal requirements. But with InCorp Indonesia, we make business incorporation fast, easy, and stress-free! Watch video Indonesian Tax Compliance: 5 Critical Mistakes to Avoid Avoid Costly Tax Mistakes in Indonesia. Late filings, misclassifications, and poor documentation can lead to heavy penalties. Learn how to stay compliant with Indonesia’s tax regulations and optimize your tax strategy. Watch video Payroll Compliance in Indonesia: 5 Common Mistakes & How to Avoid Them Late salary payments, incorrect BPJS deductions, and tax miscalculations can lead to penalties, employee disputes, and compliance risks. Learn the top 5 payroll mistakes businesses make and how to stay compliant with Indonesian labor and tax regulations. Watch video 5 Risks of DIY Work Permit & KITAS Applications in Indonesia Thinking about handling your Work Permit & KITAS application on your own? Doing it yourself may seem cost-effective, but hidden risks can lead to delays, legal issues, and even rejection. Watch video
- [Decarbonizations Solution](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/decarbonizations-solution-services/): Would you like to explore precise methods for calculating and mitigating carbon emissions?
- [Pre-Tax Litigation](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/pre-tax-litigation-indonesia/): Dealing with tax disputes can be a source of stress, cost, and time. Our pre-tax litigation service is designed to alleviate these burdens, providing a fair and efficient resolution. This not only saves you time, money, and effort but also spares you from the anxiety of lengthy court cases and additional penalties.
- [SNI Certification](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/sni-certificate-indonesia/): To sell or import products in Indonesia, you need the Standar Nasional Indonesia or SNI certificate, which confirms compliance with safety and quality standards. This certification is required for specific goods and helps businesses operate legally and competitively. Aligned with World Trade Organizations (WTO) standards, obtaining SNI certification ensures smooth market entry, broader acceptance, and business continuity in Indonesia.
- [ASEAN Business Partners](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/our-partners/asean-business-partners/): ASEAN Business Partners is a professional services firm that helps international companies grow in the SEA region. They provide customized service and on-ground assistance at every stage of the client’s journey in Southeast Asia to help them succeed.
- [Our Partner](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/our-partner/)
- [Nanyang Bridge Media](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/our-partners/nanyang-bridge-media/): Nanyang Bridge Media enhances our ability to deliver heightened value to our clients. We leverage their proficiency in video production, licensing, media, and marketing, particularly within the Indonesian market.
- [FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/faq-frequently-asked-questions/): Learn more about business processes and requirements for running a company in Indonesia. If you cannot find an answer here, we will happily answer your questions directly.
- [Appointment](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/appointment/): Schedule Meeting Form Subscribe Appointment Date & TimeLocationType of ServicesCustomer InformationDateTime Zone(GMT+07:00) Western Indonesia Time - Jakarta(GMT+07:00) Western Indonesia Time - Semarang(GMT+08:00) Central Indonesia Time - Bali(GMT+07:00) Western Indonesia Time - Batam(GMT+07:00) Western Indonesia Time - SurabayaTime 09.00 10.00 11.00 13.00 14.00 15.00 16.00 PreviousNextPreferred Meeting Type On-Site OnlineOnline Meeting Google MeetLocation- Please Select -JakartaSemarangBali/LombokBatamSurabayaOther ProvincesKindly select the location bellow Berawa - Burgreens Canggu - Outpost Denpasar - Alliance Francaise Kuta - Cekindo Bali Sanur - Daily Baguette Ubud - Littletalks Ubud- Bali Family HangoutPreviousNextType of Service- Please Select -Business SetupAccounting & TaxHR & Payroll servicesImmigration ServicesProduct Registration and ImportCompliance and Secretarial ServicesPreviousNextFull NameEmailPhone Number (Whatsapp)Note Previous Submit Form
- [Global Mobility Services](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/global-mobility-service-indonesia/): Our comprehensive global mobility services help optimize business operations and address international workforce challenges. InCorp Indonesia is a trusted partner for managing employee mobility, ensuring compliance, and minimizing risks to facilitate seamless cross-border assignments.
- [Diaspora Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/indonesia-diaspora-visa/): Indonesia's Ministry of Law and Human Rights recently introduced the Diaspora Visa, which is designed for former Indonesian citizens who seek an extended stay of 5 or 10 years. This innovative visa program aims to provide a sense of belonging for those who hold foreign citizenship.
- [Promo](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/promo/)
- [Lombok](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/lombok/): Strategically located next to Bali, Lombok is emerging as one of Indonesia’s most promising frontiers for investment. With government-backed infrastructure projects, growing international tourism, and Special Economic Zones (SEZs), Lombok presents unique opportunities in hospitality, property, and eco-friendly ventures.
- [Surabaya & East Java](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/surabaya/): Surabaya, the second-largest city in Indonesia, is strategically located as the economic hub of East Java and a gateway to Eastern Indonesia. Its expanding infrastructure, thriving industrial base, and strategic port access provide a robust foundation for manufacturing, logistics, and trade businesses, instilling confidence in your business's potential for growth.
- [Batam](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/batam/): Strategically located just across from Singapore, Batam serves as one of Indonesia’s most competitive business gateways. Its Free Trade Zone (FTZ) advantages, strong logistics infrastructure, and pro-industry policies make it a preferred location for international companies expanding into Indonesia and the ASEAN region.
- [Semarang & Central Java](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/semarang/): Located in the heart of Central Java, Semarang offers a compelling business environment. It rapidly emerges as a key hub for manufacturing, logistics, and regional trade. With competitive operational costs and strategic access to ports, highways, and industrial estates, the city provides a strong base for companies expanding across Java and beyond.
- [Bali](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/bali/): Beyond its natural beauty, Bali has grown into a strategic hub for investors, entrepreneurs, and professionals. Backed by modern infrastructure, a strong service sector, and increasing global connectivity, the island is attracting businesses in hospitality, wellness, creative industries, and technology.
- [Jakarta](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/locations/jakarta/): As the commercial heart of Indonesia, Jakarta offers unmatched access to opportunities, infrastructure, and innovation. Whether establishing a new venture, relocating your regional hub, or expanding into the Indonesian market, Jakarta provides a strong ecosystem for ambitious businesses, backed by its strategic advantages.
- [Mystery Shopping](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/mystery-shopping-in-indonesia/): In Indonesia's competitive retail sector, knowing store performance, even when unsupervised, is essential. Our Mystery Shopping Services give you an unbiased view of your business from a customer’s perspective. We help you find gaps in service, inconsistencies in your brand, and risks of non-compliance. Through structured assessments and direct interactions, we enable you to take action that drives growth.
- [Market Research and Analysis](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/market-research-and-analysis-in-indonesia/): Entering the Indonesian market requires accurate local data to avoid costly mistakes and ensure product alignment. Our market research and analysis services help you understand your target market and industry trends. We provide insights into your competition, consumer behavior, and the regulatory environment. This information allows you to make wise and compliant business decisions.
- [Local Distributor and Partner](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/local-distributor-and-partner-in-indonesia/): To enter Indonesia's huge market and achieve successful sales, foreign companies must engage a brand representative to support sales and distribution. This entails finding a reliable local distributor and partner in Indonesia.
- [Driving License](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/driving-license-in-indonesia/): Obtaining an Indonesian driving license is crucial for expatriates planning to stay in Indonesia for an extended period. Even though public transportation is dependable, using private vehicles remains a popular mode of travel in the country.
- [Buying Agent](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/buying-agent-in-indonesia/): Indonesia boasts abundant natural resources and has a notable heritage as a critical player in producing valuable commodities. Among the leading exports are palm oil, rubber, coal, forestry products, coffee, and more.
- [Bank Account](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/open-bank-account-indonesia/): Foreign investors in Indonesia are required to open a local corporate bank account; however, navigating the regulations and paperwork can be challenging. Documentation and compliance delays can be frustrating. Our Corporate Bank Account Services simplify the process. Our experts manage every aspect, from preparing legal documents to coordinating with reputable Indonesian banks, ensuring that your business account is opened quickly and is fully compliant with all relevant regulations.
- [Stock-Taking](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/stock-taking-services/): Managing inventory in Indonesia’s fast-moving business environment is no small task. Errors, shrinkage, and inaccurate reporting can lead to severe losses. At InCorp Indonesia, we deliver professional stocktaking services that ensure accuracy, transparency, and full compliance with financial and operational standards, giving you the confidence to act on your data.
- [Legal Consultation](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/legal-consultation/): Our legal consultation service ensures a smooth and compliant journey in all your business dealings, reducing risks and headaches. Concentrate on growing your business; we will manage your legal details so you can confidently move forward.
- [Legal Agreement](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/legal-agreement-service-indonesia/): Contracts are the backbone of every business transaction. InCorp Indonesia provides legal agreement services tailored to your business needs. From NDAs to shareholder agreements, our legal team ensures your contracts are enforceable, well-structured, and compliant with local regulations, helping you minimize risks and move forward confidently.
- [Employment Law](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/employment-law-consultation-services-indonesia/): Indonesia's labor laws are complex and ever-changing. Staying compliant when hiring, drafting employment agreements, or terminating contracts is essential, as mistakes can lead to disputes, penalties, and reputational damage. InCorp Indonesia provides employment law consultation to ensure compliance with labor regulations.
- [Background Check & Due Diligence](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/due-diligence-and-background-check-services-in-indonesia/): Doing business in Indonesia offers unique opportunities and risks. Verifying the facts is vital before proceeding with acquisitions, partnerships, hiring, or supplier contracts. InCorp Indonesia provides investors, companies, and HR teams with background checks and due diligence services. We verify legal and financial statuses and assess reputational risks, providing the information you need for informed decision-making and regulatory compliance.
- [Local Trademark Registration](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/direct-trademark-registration-indonesia/): Navigating Indonesia's first-to-file trademark system and local regulations can be complex and time-consuming, especially for the unfamiliar. Our expert team streamlines trademark registrations, ensuring compliance and efficiency. Secure your trademark rights in Indonesia hassle-free and protect your brand from potential infringement. Our service ensures a smooth process, allowing you to focus on growing your business in Indonesia.
- [Household Product](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/household-product-registration-indonesia/): Navigating Indonesia’s product regulations can be complex, involving agencies like the Ministry of Health and BPOM (National Agency of Drug and Food Control). Our team simplifies every step—from initial product classification to final approval—ensuring compliance and efficiency. Our end-to-end service ensures a smooth process, allowing you to focus on growing your business in Indonesia.
- [Health Supplement](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/food-supplement-registration-indonesia/): All imported health supplements must be registered with Indonesia’s National Agency for Drug and Food Control (BPOM) before distribution. We guide you through every step—ensuring your product meets all safety, documentation, and labeling standards.
- [Exporting from Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/start-exporting-from-indonesia/): Indonesia offers a wealth of export-ready products, from raw materials and agricultural commodities to high-quality consumer goods. InCorp Indonesia empowers businesses to export from Indonesia seamlessly, supporting them with permits, documentation, and logistics every step of the way.
- [Financial Audit](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/audit-review-service-indonesia/): With deep expertise in financial audit, InCorp Indonesia provides comprehensive audit services that enhance financial reliability, ensure compliance, and uncover valuable insights to support your growth in Indonesia.
- [Tourist Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/tourist-visa-indonesia/): Navigating visa requirements can be daunting. With our expert assistance, you can seamlessly bypass the complexities and secure your 60-day tourist visa. Planning an extended stay? We manage extensions, too, ensuring full compliance with Indonesian immigration regulations.
- [Visit Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/social-visa-indonesia/): Indonesia's Visit Visa is for individuals looking to stay in the country for extended periods for social, cultural, and educational activities. The application process requires sponsorship, document submission, and compliance with Indonesian immigration laws. Our experienced visa consultants ensure a streamlined and efficient visa application process, minimizing complexities and processing time.
- [Visa On Arival](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/visa-arrival/): Navigating visa regulations can be overwhelming. With our expert assistance, you can easily skip the hassle and secure your 30-day Visa on Arrival. Need to extend your stay? We handle that too, ensuring full compliance with Indonesian immigration laws.
- [Dependent Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/dependent-visa-indonesia/): Navigating Indonesia’s visa requirements can be challenging, especially when securing visas for your spouse and children. Our expert team ensures a seamless process, handling all the complexities so your family can legally stay with you. Concentrate on your life in Indonesia while we handle the paperwork for you.
- [KITAP Indonesia: How to Obtain One?](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/kitap-indonesia-stay-permit/): Navigating Indonesia’s immigration regulations can be complex. Our team simplifies every step—from eligibility assessment to approval—ensuring compliance and efficiency. Secure your Permanent Stay Permit (KITAP) in Indonesia hassle-free. Our end-to-end service ensures a smooth process, allowing you to focus on living and growing your opportunities in Indonesia.
- [Overseas Visas](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/overseas-visa/): Navigating international visa requirements can be complex. Our expert team simplifies the process, from document preparation to final approval. We offer complete support for relocating employees, obtaining investor visas, and applying for long-term stays.
- [Serviced and Virtual Offices](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/virtual-and-service-office-in-indonesia/): Operating in Indonesia requires a reliable and professional business setup. With our expertise, you can streamline your operations while focusing on growth and success.
- [Environmental Permit](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/environmental-permit-indonesia/): Understanding and adhering to Indonesia’s environmental regulations can be challenging and time-intensive. However, achieving compliance is essential to avoid operational delays, financial losses, and reputational harm.
- [Events](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/)
- [Transfer Pricing Services in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/transfer-pricing-services/): In today’s global economy, transfer pricing regulations are more stringent than ever, especially in Indonesia. Companies with related-party transactions must meet strict documentation and pricing requirements or risk tax adjustments, penalties, and audits. InCorp Indonesia offers comprehensive transfer pricing services to help your business comply with local regulations while maintaining efficiency across borders.
- [The Ultimate Guide to Doing Business in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/blogs/): Latest Guides & Insights Tags: All Business Advisory Business Setup Case Study Compliance Consultation Finance HR Outsourcing Human Resources Immigration InCorp Updates Incorporation Indonesia Product Registration & Import Stock Taking Transfer Pricing Virtual and Serviced Office C20 Visa Indonesia: The right visa for technician visits in Indonesia The C20 visa allows foreign technicians to enter Indonesia for... Read more 13 July 2026 6 min read Get your AMDAL ready in Indonesia and avoid delays in running your business A missing or incomplete AMDAL in Indonesia can delay environmental... Read more 6 July 2026 5 min read Stay informed with valuable business insights from Indonesia Subscribe Form Contact I have read InCorp's Privacy Policy and agree to InCorp using my information provided to contact me about related content, and services.*Subscribe Now InCorp Is Becoming Ascentium: What It Means for You If you’ve recently received an email from Ascentium, noticed our... Read more 3 July 2026 6 min read How to report your capital gains tax in Indonesia: 2026 updates Capital gains tax in Indonesia is the income tax imposed... Read more 29 June 2026 6 min read Medical device registration service in Indonesia for importers Medical device registration in Indonesia requires working with a local... Read more 22 June 2026 6 min read PPh 29 in Indonesia: Tax underpayment guide for companies Filing an annual corporate tax return (SPT Tahunan Badan) in... Read more 15 June 2026 8 min read Meet PT PMA requirements in Indonesia from the start Most foreign investors notice PT PMA requirements only when something... Read more 8 June 2026 6 min read 10 best enterprise document management systems in 2026 Managing enterprise documents across teams, entities, and locations can quickly... Read more 5 June 2026 8 min read Enhance your operations and safety with SMK3 standards in Indonesia SMK3, or Sistem Manajemen Keselamatan dan Kesehatan Kerja, is Indonesia’s... Read more 29 May 2026 6 min read Indonesia tax treaty: How to reduce your cross-border tax Many foreign businesses in Indonesia pay more withholding tax than... Read more 28 May 2026 6 min read Minimizing legal disputes in employee termination Employee termination in Indonesia is subject to strict legal safeguards.... Read more 25 May 2026 7 min read Stock opname vs stocktaking: Which one should you choose Inventory discrepancies cost businesses worldwide approximately $1.77 trillion annually. For... Read more 22 May 2026 6 min read How TP Catalyst reduces risk for your business TP Catalyst (Transfer Pricing Catalyst) is a trusted industry-standard platform... Read more 18 May 2026 6 min read How semiconductor manufacturing in Indonesia is built for the future Indonesia’s semiconductor manufacturing market reached USD 5.08 billion in 2025... Read more 15 May 2026 7 min read 1
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- [Halal Certification](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/halal-certificate-indonesia/): Navigating Indonesia’s halal certification requirements can be complex and time-consuming. Our team will guide you through every step—from initial document preparation and halal assurance system setup to liaising with authorities for final approval—ensuring full compliance and efficiency for both local and international businesses. Secure your halal certificate in Indonesia hassle-free.
- [Import Permit](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/obtaining-an-indonesian-import-license/): Importing goods into Indonesia requires regulatory compliance. Without the proper permits, your shipments may face delays, penalties, or rejection at customs. Whether you're a local distributor or a foreign company entering the market, InCorp Indonesia helps you navigate the import licensing process.
- [Food and Beverage](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/food-beverage-registration-indonesia/): Registering your food, beverage, or supplement with Indonesia’s National Agency for Drug and Food Control (BPOM) is legally required for distribution. Our experts will assist you in preparing documents and obtaining BPOM approval, ensuring compliance with safety and quality standards.
- [E-Books for Business](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/insights/ebook/): Doing business in Asia Pacific? Our e-books are here to help you gain a comprehensive look at the opportunities to seize.
- [Trademark Registration](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/trademark-registration-indonesia/): Navigating international trademark registration can be complex due to differing legal systems and procedures across countries. Our team makes every step easier. We start with trademark searches and prepare applications, then we communicate with the authorities. This way, we ensure everything is done correctly and efficiently.
- [Risk Management](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/risk-management/): From regulatory challenges and financial exposures to operational disruptions, the ability to anticipate and manage risk separates reactive companies from resilient ones. InCorp Indonesia provides tailored risk management services that equip you to mitigate vulnerabilities, safeguard compliance, and make confident business decisions.
- [Internal Audit](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/internal-audit/): At InCorp Indonesia, we provide tailored internal audit services that help you uncover inefficiencies, manage risks, and align with regulatory standards. Our audits go beyond checklists to empower more intelligent decision-making and long-term stability.
- [ESG Advisory](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/esg-advisory-indonesia/): Navigating the complexities of ESG can be challenging. At InCorp Indonesia, we specialize in helping businesses seamlessly integrate Environmental, Social, and Governance strategies to drive sustainable growth and enhance corporate reputation.
- [Business Document Revision](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-document-revision/): Proper document preparation is key to avoiding delays and compliance issues in Indonesia. InCorp Indonesia helps businesses of all sizes prepare and revise key corporate documents in line with local regulations. From company deeds and shareholder agreements to authorization letters and corporate amendments, we ensure your documents are professionally structured, legally valid, and accepted by the relevant authorities.
- [Medical Device](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/medical-devices-registration-indonesia/): We manage every detail of your medical device registration, ensuring accuracy and compliance. Focus on bringing your products to market while we handle the rest.
- [Beauty & Cosmetics](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/cosmetic-registration-indonesia/): All cosmetic products sold in Indonesia must be registered with the National Agency for Drug and Food Control (BPOM). We will guide you through the process to ensure your product meets safety, labeling, and regulatory standards without unnecessary delays.
- [Importer of Record](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/export-to-indonesia-without-import-license/): Navigating Indonesia’s import regulations can be complicated and time-consuming. Foreign businesses typically need to establish a local company and secure import licenses before shipping goods into Indonesia, a process that may take several months.
- [Work Permit & KITAS](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/work-permit-indonesia/): Bringing foreign professionals to Indonesia requires a thorough understanding of immigration laws. To obtain a valid work permit, you must first obtain an approved Foreign Worker Utilization Plan (RPTKA). Once you get approval, you will receive a Limited Stay Visa (VITAS) and a KITAS. These will let you stay in Indonesia legally for one to 12 months, depending on your work permit.
- [Retirement Visa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/retirement-visa-indonesia/): Planning your retirement in Indonesia requires a clear understanding of immigration laws. The retirement visa is designed for foreigners aged 55 and above who wish to reside in Indonesia long-term, allowing you to enjoy Indonesia’s lifestyle without complications.
- [Investor KITAS](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/indonesia-investor-kitas/): The Investor KITAS is your key to legally and effortlessly managing business operations in Indonesia. This visa offers quick approval and cost efficiency, allowing you to focus on your investment while we handle the details. Let us simplify the process, empowering you to embark on your journey with confidence.
- [Business Visas](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-visa-indonesia/): Engaging in business activities in Indonesia requires the appropriate visa. The business visa in Indonesia permits foreign nationals to conduct a wide range of business activities, including business discussions, attending conferences, exploring potential ventures, and more. It's essential to note that this visa does not authorize employment or income-generating activities within Indonesia.
- [Payroll Outsourcing](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/payroll-outsourcing-indonesia/): Years Track Record
- [Employer of Record](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/employer-of-record-indonesia/): InCorp Indonesia is your trusted partner for workforce management and compliance in Indonesia. Our employer of record services allows you to focus on growing your business while we handle the operational details of employment in Indonesia.
- [Recruitment Agency](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/recruitment-agency-indonesia/): With extensive experience and a broad network, InCorp Indonesia is the premier recruitment agency to help you build and expand a highly skilled team that aligns perfectly with your growth objectives in Indonesia.
- [Tax Advisory & Reporting](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/tax-reporting-indonesia/): Ensuring tax compliance is critical—neglecting it can derail your business's trajectory toward success and expose you to hefty penalties. Navigating the complexities of tax obligations is no small feat in Indonesia, but it’s essential for both individuals and corporations.
- [Accounting & Bookkeeping](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/accounting-services-indonesia/): Many businesses struggle to streamline accounting processes, making it difficult to track financials in real-time and overburdening internal teams with routine tasks. Ensuring compliance, adopting best practices, and minimizing infrastructure costs add further pressure, diverting focus from strategic goals.
- [Property & Land Ownership](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/land-property-ownership/): Acquiring land and property in Indonesia requires navigating intricate legal frameworks, especially for foreign investors. Without expert assistance, you risk facing delays, legal disputes, or potential financial loss.
- [Company Dissolution](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/company-dissolution-in-indonesia/): Navigating the complexities of company dissolution can be challenging. At InCorp Indonesia, we specialize in helping businesses navigate the legal and administrative hurdles of dissolving a company, ensuring a smooth and compliant process.
- [Business Licenses](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/business-license-indonesia/): Securing the proper business licenses is crucial in starting or expanding operations in Indonesia. Failing to obtain the necessary permits can result in delays, penalties, or even legal issues that may hinder your business's success. However, navigating Indonesia's regulatory landscape is complex, requiring specialized knowledge to handle it effectively.
- [Company Incorporation](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/services/company-registration-indonesia/): Foreign investors who want to operate legally in Indonesia must register a PT PMA — the only structure that allows foreigners to own shares, generate revenue, hire employees, and sponsor work permits. As of October 2025, the minimum paid-up capital is IDR 2.5 billion (~USD 150,000) under BKPM Regulation No. 5 of 2025. The process takes 4–6 weeks and can be completed entirely remotely — understanding the requirements early and working with the right consultant keeps your setup on track.
- [Our Partners](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/about/our-partners/): Here is a list of our partners who will deliver the best solutions and services for you.
- [Our Clients](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/about/our-clients/): Here is a list of our clients

## Promo
- [Creating Impact and Opportunity in Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/promo/creating-impact-and-opportunity-in-indonesia/): Indonesia has achieved a significant milestone by becoming an upper-middle-income nation, introducing the golden visa to simplify investment, embarking on IKN projects, and more, showcasing remarkable economic growth.
- [Get the Best Out of Your First Expansion](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/promo/get-the-best-out-of-your-first-expansion/): Indonesia has reached a significant milestone by ascending to the status of an upper-middle-income nation, reflecting its remarkable economic growth. To make the most of this opportunity, InCorp Indonesia can help your business establish a strong presence in the country.
- [Unleash Your Business Potential with InCorp Indonesia](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/promo/july-august-promotion/): In support of your investment in Indonesia, we are thrilled to give you a discount of up to 20% exclusively for using our services.

## Events
- [Business Synergy: Forging Powerful Connections in Bali](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/business-synergy-forging-powerful-connections-in-bali/): Many businesses in Bali face challenges when it comes to connecting foreign-owned and local-owned enterprises, often missing out on valuable partnerships and growth opportunities.
- [InCorp Indonesia x Freedom Business Summit: Unlocking Southeast Asia’s Investment Paradise](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/incorp-indonesia-x-freedom-business-summit/): InCorp Indonesia and the Freedom Business Summit will help you seize these opportunities, unlock new growth potential, and drive your business toward global success.
- [InCorp Indonesia X Vitafoods Webinar: Halal Product Registration and Market Entry Strategies](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/halal-registration-webinar/): It is important to distribute products with halal certification to the Indonesian market. Halal certification supports food safety certification and is intended to safeguard the well-being of consumers, especially Muslims.
- [InCorp Indonesia Open House: Breeze Bali Villa](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/incorp-indonesia-open-house-breeze-bali-villa/): InCorp Bali is delighted to present an Open House event aimed at fostering stronger connections with our valued clients and individuals or groups interested in investing in Bali's property market.
- [Trademark Registration: Preserving the Identity and Value of Your Brand](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/events/trademark-registration-webinar/): This webinar provides an opportunity for participants to learn from brand law experts and practitioners who have in-depth knowledge of brand registration regulations and practices in Indonesia. Participants will also get the opportunity to ask questions, share experiences, and expand their network with other professionals and business owners.

## Team
- [Imelda Adhisaputra](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/imelda-adhisaputra/): Imelda Adhisaputra is a senior executive and recognized female leader in Indonesia's corporate and regulatory landscape, bringing over 30 years of experience across multinational corporations, private equity-backed businesses, and highly regulated industries. She is a member of the IFRS Sustainability Alliance and the GRI Community, reflecting her commitment to advancing global sustainability disclosure standards and transparent corporate reporting.
- [Lia Dwi Fellyanti](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/lia-dwi-fellyanti/): Lia is a seasoned finance and payroll professional with over 9 years of experience in finance, accounting, tax compliance, and payroll management. As Accounting and Payroll Manager at InCorp Indonesia, she oversees end-to-end financial processes and ensures accurate, timely, and compliant reporting. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Financial Management from Kwik Kian Gie School of Business and is certified in Brevet A & B. 
- [Rusni Djohardi](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/rusni-djohardi/): Area of Focus Financial Accounting Internal Auditing Due Diligence Rusni Djohardi is a senior finance executive with over two decades of experience in auditing, mergers and acquisitions, and financial management across corporate and commercial real estate sectors.  She holds ACMA, CGMA, Chartered Accountant, and Certified Public Accountant designations, highlighting her extensive technical expertise and global financial perspective.   Her expertise encompasses financial accounting, internal controls, auditing, due diligence, and financial reporting, effectively establishing her as an essential contributor to economic governance and strategic oversight at the executive level.  Qualifications / Professional Memberships ACMA, CGMA, Chartered Accountant, and Certified Public Accountant designations
- [Ales Cina](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/ales-cina/): Aleš ensures successful solution delivery by managing client relationships and aligning internal processes. With experience in internal auditing, retail management, and sales, he brings diverse expertise to his role. He holds a degree in Economics and Finance from the Polytechnic University in the Czech Republic. As a world traveler, Aleš’s deep understanding of different cultures, laws, and etiquette helps clients navigate complex challenges.
- [Wendy Wang](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/singapore/service-leaders/wendy-wang/): Wendy is the Group CEO of InCorp Global. With over 25 years of extensive experience in the industry, Wendy brings a wealth of expertise and a proven track record of success to her role. As Group CEO, she is responsible for driving the strategic direction of the company and ensuring its continued growth and success.
- [Lennard Yong](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/singapore/service-leaders/lennard-yong/): Lennard is the Chairman of InCorp Global. With over 25 years of extensive experience in the financial services industry, Lennard brings a wealth of expertise and a proven track record of success to his role. As Chairman, he plays a pivotal part in shaping the strategic direction of the company and driving its growth.
- [Dessy Amelia Herianti](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/dessy-amelia-herianti/): Dessy Amelia Herianti is the Senior Tax Manager at InCorp Indonesia, bringing over 7 years of extensive experience in tax services. She excels in delivering comprehensive tax management and compliance solutions across diverse industries. She holds a master's degree in Tax Policy and Administration from Universitas Indonesia. Dessy is a certified tax consultant (USKP C) by the Indonesian Tax Consultants Association (IKPI), highlighting her expertise and dedication to excellence in the field.
- [Heldy Narua](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/heldy-narua/): Heldy is the Finance Senior Manager at InCorp Indonesia, with 6 years of extensive experience in accounting, payroll, and tax. Heldy holds a Bachelor's degree in Accounting and Business Administration and a Brevet AB certification.
- [Hotdo Nauli](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/hotdo-nauli/): As the Legal & Delivery team manager, Hotdo Nauli meticulously navigates the complex landscape of laws and regulations. She is responsible for ensuring that our business practices adhere to ethical standards and comply fully with industry regulations and legal requirements. Whether it is contract negotiations or regulatory compliance, she makes sure that every aspect of our operations is conducted with integrity and within the confines of the law.
- [Michael Dawson](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/about/our-leadership/michael-dawson/): Michael is the Chief Compliance Officer (CCO) of InCorp Global. He oversees the existing and emerging regulatory compliance requirements across the organization and its clientele.
- [Celine Ooi](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/about/our-leadership/celine-ooi/): Celine is the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) of InCorp Global. She has over 20 years of experience in assurance, risk management and compliance, corporate finance and advisory, financial reporting, treasury management, and portfolio investment management.
- [Atin Bhutani](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/about/our-leadership/atin-bhutani/): Atin is a Director at InCorp Global (formerly Group CEO). He has over 18 years of experience in corporate structuring, business expansion, financial advisory, and customer relationship management (CRM).
- [Ferry Lugito](https://indonesia.incorp.asia/indonesia/service-leaders/ferry-lugito/): As Chief Executive Officer of InCorp Indonesia, Ferry Lugito leads the company’s strategic vision and overall direction, leveraging over 28 years of executive leadership experience in the technology and corporate services sector. Prior to joining Ascentium and InCorp Group, Ferry served as the Regional Managing Director of Tricor Orisoft, where he was responsible for successfully driving the company’s expansion across the ASEAN market. His extensive international career also includes a distinguished 17-year tenure with ADP, holding diverse management roles across both the US and Asia. Ferry holds an Executive MBA from Aalto University in Finland and a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Arizona in the United States.