Indonesia Product Registration

Product Registration Services for Indonesian and Overseas Manufacturers

Indonesia Product Registration is the process of ensuring that products satisfy applicable registration, certification, testing, labeling, Business Licensing, and regulatory-compliance requirements before entering the Indonesian market. The registration route is not identical for every product because different categories can fall under different regulators and regulatory schemes.
Processed food, cosmetics, medicines, traditional medicines, health supplements, industrial products, electronics, automotive components, lubricants, and other consumer products can all follow different approval pathways. For some categories, the applicable mechanism is not called “registration” at all but may instead be notification, certification, PB UMKU, or another technical approval.
Indonesia’s current Risk-Based Business Licensing framework is governed by Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025. The regulation has been effective since June 5, 2025, remains in force, and revoked Government Regulation No. 5 of 2021. Its scope includes Basic Requirements, Business Licensing, PB UMKU, OSS system services, supervision, evaluation, and other elements of Risk-Based Business Licensing. Database Peraturan | JDIH BPK
Indonesia Product Registration should therefore begin with product regulatory assessment to determine the correct regulator, approval type, applicant, local-party structure, testing, and documentation before commercial launch.

What Is Indonesia Product Registration?

Indonesia Product Registration is the process of obtaining the approval or satisfying the regulatory requirements applicable to a product before it is manufactured, imported, traded, or circulated in Indonesia according to its category.
Product registration can involve several different mechanisms, including:

  1. Product registration.
  2. Notification.
  3. Product certification.
  4. PB UMKU.
  5. Technical approval.
    Not every product therefore receives a “registration number” through the same mechanism.
    Regulatory assessment is needed to establish the correct terminology and procedure.

Why Should Product Classification Start Early?

Product classification forms the foundation of Indonesia Product Registration.
A trade name alone is not always sufficient to determine the regulator. Two products with nearly identical commercial names can have different compositions, intended uses, claims, or technical characteristics and therefore fall under different regulatory pathways.
Information commonly reviewed includes:

  1. Product name and intended use.
  2. Ingredients, materials, or composition.
  3. Technical specifications.
  4. Models or variants.
  5. Claims.
  6. HS code.
  7. Manufacturing site and country of origin.
    For certain products, packaging, labeling, formulation, manufacturing processes, and target consumers can also affect classification.

Identifying the Product Regulator

After classification, companies need to identify the regulator with jurisdiction.
BPOM maintains different services for Medicine Registration, Traditional Medicine and Health Supplement Registration, Cosmetic Notification, Processed Food Registration, and various other permits and certifications relating to drugs and food. Pom Indonesia
Certain industrial products can fall within Ministry of Industry certification frameworks, including Mandatory SNI where imposed through product-specific regulations.
Other categories can fall under different technical regulators.
Companies should therefore avoid submitting an application before confirming both the regulator and product category.

Product Registration Is Different from Business Licensing

Business Licensing and product registration are related but distinct areas.
Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025 defines Business Licensing as legal authorization for a Business Operator to begin and conduct its business or activities. It also governs PB UMKU and OSS services. Database Peraturan | JDIH BPK
Product registration, meanwhile, concerns the regulatory approval or conformity of the product.
A company can hold an NIB and Business Licensing while its product still requires registration, notification, certification, or another technical approval.
Conversely, certain product applications require the applicant to hold the appropriate Business Licensing.

OSS and Indonesia Product Registration

OSS forms an important part of the regulatory structure because various product approvals interact with Risk-Based Business Licensing.
Before registration begins, companies need to review consistency among:

  1. Legal entity.
  2. NIB.
  3. KBLI.
  4. Business Licensing.
  5. PB UMKU where required.
    An unsuitable business structure can prevent the application from proceeding or make the proposed applicant ineligible.
    OSS review should therefore occur before extensive product-registration documentation is prepared.

KBLI and Product Registration

KBLI classifies the business activities conducted by a company.
For certain product-registration pathways, the KBLI stated in the NIB is important in determining whether an entity can serve as applicant.
BPOM, for example, implemented KBLI 2025 within Risk-Based Processed Food Registration during July 2026. New e-Reg RBA account registration requires an NIB using KBLI 2025, while the food category needs to correspond with the KBLI version selected when obtaining the permit ID through OSS. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
Product registration and business classification therefore need to be planned together.

Indonesia Product Registration for Processed Food

Processed food is one category with a structured BPOM registration pathway.
BPOM explains that processed-food registration is performed electronically through e-Reg RBA integrated with OSS RBA. Registration types include New Registration, Variation, and Renewal. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
BPOM also states that processed food produced domestically or imported for retail sale generally requires the applicable PB UMKU, subject to specified exemptions. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
Food manufacturers therefore need to establish whether their products actually fall within mandatory registration scope.

Imported Processed Food Registration

For imported processed food, the Indonesian party conducting registration needs to satisfy company-level requirements.
BPOM’s current public guidance identifies requirements including an OSS-RBA NIB, Business Licensing corresponding with the applicable KBLI, PB UMKU relating to SMKPO at the distribution facility, a Letter of Appointment or LOA, and GMP/HACCP or comparable documentation for the foreign manufacturing facility. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
Product-level documentation can include composition, manufacturing processes, shelf-life information, production codes, label artwork, ingredient specifications, and additional imported-product documents such as a Health Certificate or Free Sale Certificate according to the applicable risk category. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
An Overseas Manufacturer therefore needs to prepare both company and product documentation.

Product Registration Holder for Imported Products

One important decision before registration is determining the applicant and holder.
An Overseas Manufacturer should understand:

  1. Who submits the application.
  2. Who controls the regulator account.
  3. Who becomes the approval holder.
  4. Who manages renewal.
  5. What happens if the importer or distributor changes.
    Regulatory ownership can have a significant effect on long-term market strategy.
    Companies should avoid assigning product registration to a commercial partner without understanding the consequences if the relationship ends.

Letter of Appointment

A Letter of Appointment or LOA can be an important document for certain product registrations.
For imported processed-food registration, BPOM includes an appointment letter among company-registration requirements and describes acceptable forms of authentication for that document. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
However, there is no universal LOA format for every product category.
Regulator, validity, authentication, signatory, appointment scope, and wording can vary.
An Overseas Manufacturer should therefore prepare the LOA after the regulatory pathway and applicant structure have been established.

Registration of Traditional Medicines, Quasi-Drugs, and Health Supplements

BPOM uses different pathways for Traditional Medicines, Quasi-Drugs, and Health Supplements.
The Directorate of OTSKK Registration explains that registration uses the ASROT system and that eligible applicants differ according to product category. For Traditional Medicines, for example, applicants can include specified manufacturers, importers, or qualifying marketing entities. Health Supplements and Quasi-Drugs have their own categories of eligible applicants. Direktorat Registrasi OTSKK
Applications can require quality, safety, efficacy, and labeling information according to the relevant category. Direktorat Registrasi OTSKK
This demonstrates why product classification must precede applicant selection.

Cosmetic Notification

Cosmetics use a different mechanism from processed food or health supplements.
BPOM lists Cosmetic Notification as a separate licensing service rather than simply applying the Processed Food Registration or health-supplement pathway. Pom Indonesia
Companies managing portfolios across multiple categories should therefore not use one registration pathway for every product.
Composition, claims, product form, manufacturing facilities, applicant eligibility, labeling, and notification procedures need to be assessed under the applicable cosmetic framework.

BPOM Regulation No. 27 of 2025

BPOM Regulation No. 27 of 2025 concerning Business Activity and Product Standards for Risk-Based Business Licensing in the Drug and Food Subsectors is currently in force.
It was enacted and promulgated on October 3, 2025 and revoked BPOM Regulation No. 10 of 2021. Its coverage includes medicines, Traditional Medicines, health supplements, cosmetics, processed food, and other related commodities. JDIH POM
Companies relying on information based on the previous 2021 regulation should therefore verify requirements against the current framework.

Does Every Product Need Registration?

No.
Indonesia Product Registration depends on product category and the applicable regulation.
Some products require registration, others use notification, and some industrial products use product certification.
For processed food, BPOM also identifies several categories that do not require registration under specified circumstances, including certain short-shelf-life products, ingredients not sold directly to final consumers, particular bulk products, and limited imported quantities for purposes such as testing or research. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
The first step is therefore not to file an application but to determine whether registration is actually required.

SNI and Indonesia Product Registration

Certain industrial products do not use BPOM-style product registration but can require SNI certification.
The existence of an SNI does not automatically make certification mandatory. Mandatory status arises where a government regulation imposes the standard on a particular product.
BBSPJIKKP explains that its product-certification services cover both Mandatory and Voluntary SNI. Applications for products under Ministry of Industry Mandatory SNI schemes are submitted through SIINas. Kemenperin
SNI certification should therefore be distinguished from product registration.

LSPro in Product Approval

Where an industrial product requires Mandatory SNI, conformity assessment is conducted through an LSPro or Lembaga Sertifikasi Produk / Product Certification Body holding the appropriate scope.
BBSPJIKKP explains that product certification is a process intended to confirm that a company operates an appropriate quality system and can consistently manufacture products according to applicable standards. Products satisfying the requirements receive a Product Certificate through the LSPro. Kemenperin
An LSPro is not a consultant and is not the Testing Laboratory.
A regulatory service provider can support coordination, but certification decisions remain with the authorized certification body.

Laboratory Testing

Laboratory testing can form part of Indonesia Product Registration or certification.
Testing requirements differ according to product category and regulatory scheme.
Before samples are submitted, companies should establish:

  1. Parameters to be tested.
  2. Applicable test methods.
  3. Laboratory scope.
  4. Sampling requirements.
  5. Acceptance of existing reports.
    International test reports cannot necessarily be used automatically for Indonesian approval.
    Companies should establish regulatory acceptance before commissioning expensive testing.

Sampling Requirements

Under certain certification schemes, samples cannot always be independently shipped by the manufacturer without following a specified procedure.
Sampling can need to be performed or witnessed by the LSPro, auditor, or another party designated by the scheme.
For other registration schemes, samples can be required for laboratory analysis or regulator evaluation.
Sample shipments should therefore be planned only after requirements are understood.
Samples shipped too early may not be usable for official assessment.

Factory Audit

Certain product-certification schemes can require factory audits.
For an Overseas Manufacturer, the audit can take place at a manufacturing facility outside Indonesia.
Areas reviewed can include production processes, incoming-material control, quality assurance, internal testing, calibration, traceability, document control, and corrective action.
Factory auditing does not apply to every Indonesia Product Registration pathway.
It is more commonly associated with specified certification schemes, so companies need to distinguish certification from registration.

Halal and Indonesia Product Registration

Halal compliance needs to be assessed according to product category and the latest implementation schedule.
In October 2026, the government adjusted mandatory-halal implementation through Government Regulation No. 40 of 2026. BPJPH explains that several product categories now have transition periods extending through October 17, 2028. For foreign food, beverages, slaughtered products, and slaughtering services, mandatory halal certification begins on October 18, 2028 after taking completion of mutual-recognition arrangements into account. BPJPH
Traditional medicines, quasi-drugs, health supplements, cosmetics, chemical products, genetically engineered products, specified consumer goods, and class-A medical devices are also among the categories whose transition periods were adjusted through October 17, 2028. BPJPH
Companies should therefore avoid relying on outdated assumptions about halal implementation dates.

Halal and Product Registration Are Different

Product registration and halal certification are separate approvals.
A product can require registration by a technical regulator while also having halal obligations under the Halal Product Assurance framework.
Completion of one approval does not automatically replace the other.
The regulatory roadmap should therefore identify dependencies among:

  1. Product registration.
  2. Halal assessment.
  3. Labeling.
  4. Import structure.
  5. Commercial launch.
    For products displaying halal information, label content also needs to remain consistent with the actual halal status.

Labeling in Product Registration

Labeling is one of the most important components of registration.
For processed food, BPOM identifies label artwork as part of the information reviewed during registration and explains that separate registrations can be required where there are specified differences involving food type, packaging, composition, manufacturing facilities, importer/distributor, or label design. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
For other categories, labeling requirements can include product names, composition, warnings, directions, importer details, registration numbers, halal information, or technical markings.
Final packaging should therefore not be mass printed before label review has been completed.

Bahasa Indonesia on Labels

Language requirements form an important part of compliance for many products.
The exact requirements need to be reviewed under the applicable product regulation.
An Overseas Manufacturer should avoid relying only on literal translation of global packaging.
Terminology, mandatory statements, warnings, claims, net content, manufacturer details, and local-party information can be subject to specific requirements.
Regulatory label review helps ensure that both translation and legal content are appropriate before artwork is finalized.

Product Claims

Claims can affect product classification and approval pathways.
Products that are physically similar can fall under different categories where their marketing claims differ.
Health, therapeutic, nutrition, functional, cosmetic, and performance claims should be reviewed against the relevant regulatory framework.
Companies should ideally finalize claim strategy before registration.
Changing claims after the registration process begins can result in additional documentation or assessment.

Formula and Composition

Formula or composition information is important for many product registrations.
Ingredient changes can affect classification, safety assessment, labeling, halal status, and registration scope.
The formula submitted for registration should correspond with the commercial product that will actually be manufactured and sold.
Where formulations are still changing during product development, registration should not begin too early.
Regulatory change-control procedures should also be established for changes following approval.

Manufacturing Site

Manufacturing facilities can be linked with product registration or certification.
For processed food, BPOM explains that differences involving the name or address of the manufacturing facility can be among the factors requiring separate registration. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
Under certain SNI schemes, manufacturing sites can also form part of the certification scope.
A multinational manufacturer operating several factories should therefore determine the intended production site before filing an application.

Multiple Manufacturing Sites

A single brand can manufacture the same product at several factories.
Companies should not assume that one registration or certificate automatically covers every facility.
Requirements depend on the product category.
Regulatory mapping should establish:

  1. Which factory will supply Indonesia.
  2. Whether the factory needs to appear on the approval.
  3. Whether additional registration is required.
  4. Whether audits apply per factory.
  5. What happens when production is transferred.
    This is important for preserving supply-chain flexibility.

Multiple Products in One Portfolio

Companies managing dozens or hundreds of SKUs should develop regulatory mapping before filing applications.
Each product can be mapped according to:

  1. Product category.
  2. Regulator.
  3. Registration type.
  4. Applicant requirements.
  5. Testing requirements.
  6. Halal status.
  7. Target launch.
    Mapping enables management to set priorities and identify dependencies.
    Products with long-lead approvals can begin earlier than products with simpler pathways.

Multiple Models or Variants

One product family can include numerous variants.
Whether variants require separate applications depends on the regulatory scheme.
For processed food, BPOM identifies differences including food type, packaging, composition, manufacturing facilities, importer/distributor, and label design as factors that can require separate registration. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
For industrial products, model grouping can depend on the certification scheme and technical similarity.
Variant mapping before registration can reduce duplicated applications.

Importers in Indonesia Product Registration

Importers can play an important role for imported products.
However, an importer is not automatically the distributor, Official Representative, or holder for every product category.
The company structure should establish:

  1. Importer of record.
  2. Registration applicant.
  3. Registration holder.
  4. Distributor.
  5. Post-market responsible party.
    One entity can perform more than one role where the regulatory framework permits.
    Responsibilities should nevertheless be clearly defined.

Distributors and Product Registration

A distributor generally manages commercial distribution.
For certain product categories, a distributor can also act as applicant or registration holder where requirements are satisfied.
An Overseas Manufacturer should understand the consequences where registration is held by the distributor.
If the distribution agreement ends, the company can face amendments, transfer procedures, or even new registration depending on product category.
Regulatory ownership should form part of negotiations before an exclusive distribution agreement is signed.

Official Representative Indonesia

Certain product regulations use an Official Representative structure for Overseas Manufacturers.
However, the structure is not universal for all imported products.
The Official Representative performs a different function from the importer and distributor.
Requirements can involve manufacturer appointment, an Indonesian legal entity, trademark arrangements, warehousing, SIINas, or importer relationships depending on the product-specific regulation.
Companies should establish whether a Representative is actually required before making the appointment.

Overseas Manufacturer Product Registration

An Overseas Manufacturer generally needs coordination between the foreign factory and an Indonesian applicant or partner.
Regulatory preparation can include:

  1. Corporate documentation.
  2. Manufacturing licenses or certificates.
  3. LOA.
  4. GMP or quality-system documentation.
  5. Product composition and specifications.
  6. Labels.
  7. Testing documentation.
    Exact documentation depends on the category.
    Foreign documents can also require translation or authentication where specifically required.

Regulatory Gap Analysis

Before an application is filed, companies should conduct gap analysis.
Typical gaps can include:

  • applicant not eligible;
  • unsuitable KBLI;
  • incorrect NIB or Business Licensing;
  • unsuitable LOA;
  • incomplete manufacturing documentation;
  • non-compliant labeling;
  • missing testing;
  • problematic product claims; or
  • unfinished formulations.
    Gap analysis reduces the risk of submitting applications before they are ready.

Indonesia Product Registration Roadmap

A product-registration roadmap can generally include:

  1. Product classification and regulatory assessment.
  2. Applicant and Business Licensing assessment.
  3. Document, testing, and labeling preparation.
  4. Registration, notification, or certification process.
  5. Post-approval compliance and regulatory monitoring.
    Certain activities can proceed in parallel.
    However, dependencies need to be identified so testing, packaging, and applications are not performed in the wrong sequence.

Document Preparation

Document requirements differ according to product category, but recurring groups of information can include:

  • corporate documents;
  • NIB and Business Licensing;
  • appointment documents;
  • manufacturing certificates;
  • product specifications;
  • composition;
  • process flow;
  • laboratory reports;
  • label artwork; and
  • supporting safety or quality documentation.
    Companies should use a product-specific checklist rather than a generic document list.

Review Before Submission

Before an application is submitted, companies should perform a consistency review.
Company names, factory addresses, product names, brands, models, composition, labels, LOAs, test reports, and regulator-account information should correspond.
Even relatively small inconsistencies can result in clarification requests or amendments.
The review should also ensure that the application uses current regulations and templates.
A strong regulatory submission is not only complete but consistent.

Product Registration Timeline

There is no single timeline applicable to all Indonesia Product Registration projects.
Timing depends on:

  1. Product category.
  2. Regulator.
  3. Risk classification.
  4. Documentation readiness.
  5. Testing.
  6. Number of products or variants.
  7. Clarifications or corrective actions.
    Processed-food registration, cosmetic notification, supplement registration, and SNI certification can follow very different processes.
    The commercial launch timeline should therefore be established only after the pathway is understood.

Indonesia Product Registration Cost

Registration cost also varies according to product category.
Components can include:

  • regulatory assessment;
  • government fees where applicable;
  • laboratory testing;
  • translation;
  • document authentication;
  • certification-body fees;
  • factory audits;
  • sample shipment;
  • local applicant arrangements;
  • Official Representative services; and
  • post-approval maintenance.
    Companies should evaluate total compliance cost rather than only the application fee.
    An incorrect registration strategy can cause costs to be repeated.

Product Changes After Registration

Following approval, product changes can require regulatory review.
Changes can involve:

  1. Formula or composition.
  2. Raw materials.
  3. Product names.
  4. Labels.
  5. Packaging.
  6. Manufacturing sites.
  7. Applicants, importers, or distributors.
    Not every change requires an entirely new registration.
    Certain changes can be handled through variations or administrative changes, while others can require re-registration.
    An impact assessment should occur before commercial changes are implemented.

Variation and Renewal

For processed food, BPOM expressly distinguishes New Registration, Variation, and Renewal within e-Reg RBA. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
Comparable concepts such as change applications, renewals, or notifications can also exist in other categories under different terminology.
Compliance teams should therefore track expiry dates, renewal windows, product changes, and documentation history.
Product registration is not a one-time project that ends permanently after the first approval.

Post-Market Compliance

Approval does not end a company’s regulatory obligations.
Products can remain subject to inspections, surveillance, reporting, complaint handling, recalls, renewals, testing, or monitoring.
For product certification, BBSPJIKKP maintains procedures covering maintenance, suspension, restoration, reduction or extension, and withdrawal of certification. Kemenperin
Companies therefore need to maintain product consistency, regulatory records, certificate validity, and local-party information after launch.

Product Traceability

Traceability connects products with manufacturing batches, importers, distributors, and customer channels.
Records can include:

  1. Batch or lot numbers.
  2. Production dates.
  3. Manufacturing sites.
  4. Import references.
  5. Distribution records.
    Traceability becomes particularly important where complaints, safety issues, nonconformities, or recalls arise.
    Post-market readiness should therefore be established before commercial launch.

Regulatory Monitoring

Indonesia Product Registration needs continuing regulatory monitoring because regulations can change.
Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025 replaced the previous Risk-Based Business Licensing framework. BPOM Regulation No. 27 of 2025 is currently in force for business-activity and product standards within the drug and food subsectors and revoked BPOM Regulation No. 10 of 2021. Database Peraturan | JDIH BPK
BPOM also implemented KBLI 2025 for processed-food registration in July 2026. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
The halal implementation schedule was also adjusted in October 2026. BPJPH
Regulatory data should therefore be refreshed before every major application or product launch.

Common Indonesia Product Registration Mistakes

The first common mistake is assuming that every product requires the same type of registration.
Other mistakes can include:

  • selecting the wrong regulator;
  • using an ineligible applicant;
  • using an unsuitable KBLI;
  • relying on outdated regulations;
  • printing labels before approval;
  • conducting testing before requirements are understood;
  • using an unsuitable LOA;
  • assuming foreign certificates automatically apply;
  • selling a formula different from the registered formula; or
  • selecting the registration holder without considering long-term commercial strategy.
    Regulatory assessment before application can reduce many of these risks.

Benefits of Indonesia Product Registration Services

Product-registration services help companies manage projects from assessment through post-approval.
Support can include:

  1. Product classification.
  2. Identification of applicable regulations.
  3. Applicant-structure review.
  4. Document and label preparation.
  5. Testing and certification coordination.
    This is particularly useful for an Overseas Manufacturer without a dedicated Indonesian regulatory team.
    A service provider, however, does not replace the regulator or conformity-assessment body.

How to Select an Indonesia Product Registration Consultant

A consultant should be capable of conducting assessment before recommending a registration service.
The provider should understand the relationship among OSS, NIB, KBLI, BPOM, SNI, LSPro, laboratory testing, halal, importers, distributors, Official Representatives, and post-market compliance.
Important factors can include:

  1. Product-classification capability.
  2. Understanding of current regulations.
  3. Experience supporting imported products.
  4. Documentation and labeling capability.
  5. Post-registration support.
    The consultant should also be transparent that approval decisions remain with the regulator or authorized certification body.

Conclusion

Indonesia Product Registration is the process of ensuring that products hold the appropriate registration, notification, certification, PB UMKU, or other regulatory approval before being marketed in Indonesia.
The first step is identifying the product classification and regulator. BPOM maintains separate pathways for medicines, Traditional Medicines and health supplements, cosmetics, processed food, and other regulated categories. Pom Indonesia
For processed food, registration is conducted through e-Reg RBA integrated with OSS RBA and includes New Registration, Variation, and Renewal. Imported processed food also involves company-level requirements including NIB, Business Licensing, SMKPO, LOA, and manufacturing-quality documentation as applicable. Direktorat Registrasi Pangan Olahan
For industrial products, companies need to distinguish product registration from SNI certification. Products under Ministry of Industry Mandatory SNI schemes follow the applicable certification pathway and use SIINas according to the relevant product regulation. Kemenperin
Halal compliance should also follow the latest implementation schedule. The October 2026 adjustment extended specified categories through October 17, 2028, while foreign food, beverages, slaughtered products, and slaughtering services become subject to mandatory halal certification from October 18, 2028 under the applicable framework. BPJPH
By establishing product regulatory assessment and a registration roadmap from the beginning, companies can reduce risks involving incorrect regulators, unsuitable applicants, duplicated testing, registration delays, packaging revisions, and loss of regulatory control when commercial partners change.

Contact Us

Biruni Consulting assists companies with Indonesia Product Registration professionally and in accordance with applicable regulations in Indonesia.
Our services include:

  1. Regulatory consultation.
  2. Identification of applicable standards.
  3. Preparation of certification documents.
  4. Assistance with laboratory testing.
  5. Certification processing until certificate issuance.

Biruni Consulting assists Indonesian manufacturers and Overseas Manufacturers with product classification, BPOM registration, SNI certification, OSS, halal assessment, laboratory testing, importer structures, Official Representative requirements, labeling, and post-registration compliance for products marketed in Indonesia.
Contact Us for Indonesia Product Registration, Indonesia Regulatory Approval, Market Entry Indonesia, Market Access Services Indonesia, and product-registration assistance in Indonesia.

Business Consultant

    We have extensive and in-depth knowledge of businesschallenges in Indonesia, and coupled with the experience of our expert consultants in dealing with global and national brands and institutions, makes us the viable partner for you.

    Add Your Comments

    Alamat email Anda tidak akan dipublikasikan. Ruas yang wajib ditandai *