Company incorporation services in Indonesia

The process involves obtaining name approval, preparing the deed of establishment, getting ministry approval, registering for a tax identification number, applying for business licenses, and opening a bank account. Using our Entity Management Software, we can complete the entire process in just 5 working days.

For foreign-owned companies (PT PMA) in Indonesia, the minimum capital requirement is IDR 10 billion (approximately USD 700,000), with at least 25% of this amount to be paid-up capital. Some sectors may have higher capital requirements.

Yes, foreigners can own 100% of a company in certain business sectors in Indonesia. However, some industries have restrictions on foreign ownership percentages, as outlined in the Negative Investment List (DNI). It's essential to check the latest regulations for your specific industry.

Foreign investors in Indonesia can choose from several business entity types, including PT PMA (foreign-owned limited liability company), representative office, and branch office. The most common and recommended structure for foreign investment is the PT PMA.

Yes, Indonesia offers various tax incentives for new businesses, including tax holidays for pioneer industries, tax allowances for certain sectors, and special economic zones with preferential tax treatment. The availability of these incentives depends on the industry, investment value, and location of the business.

Key legal requirements include having at least two shareholders, appointing directors and commissioners, preparing articles of association, obtaining necessary licenses and permits, and complying with minimum capital requirements.

To protect intellectual property, you should register your trademarks, patents, and copyrights with the Directorate General of Intellectual Property Rights. It's also advisable to include confidentiality clauses in employee contracts and business agreements.

Annual compliance requirements include submitting tax returns, conducting annual shareholder meetings, preparing financial statements, and renewing certain licenses and permits. Companies must also report any changes in ownership or management structure to the relevant authorities.

While Indonesia allows profit repatriation, there are regulations to follow. Companies must report their foreign exchange activities to Bank Indonesia, and certain withholding taxes may apply to dividends, interest, and royalties paid to foreign entities. It's advisable to consult with a financial expert familiar with Indonesian regulations for specific guidance.

With our efficient services and proprietary Entity Management Software, we can set up your business in Indonesia in just 5 working days. This is significantly faster than the traditional timeline of 2-3 months.