Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers

Postel, SDPPI, and DJID Certification Services for Overseas Manufacturers

A Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers helps foreign manufacturers understand and manage Indonesian regulatory approval for telecommunications equipment and/or telecommunications devices intended to be marketed, used, or imported into Indonesia.
The terms Postel and SDPPI remain widely used commercially when referring to Indonesian telecommunications type approval. However, the current institutional structure is the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure or DJID under the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs. Within the current DJID structure, the Directorate of Digital Infrastructure Services has functions covering telecommunications equipment/device certification services and certificate-issuance fees. Infradigital
For an Overseas Manufacturer, the process involves more than sending a test report to the regulator. Companies need to establish applicable Technical Standards, device models and types, country of manufacture, local applicant, manufacturer appointment, laboratory pathway, certificate ownership, labeling, import structure, and regulatory ownership before commercial launch.
Minister of Communication and Informatics Regulation No. 3 of 2024 concerning Certification of Telecommunications Equipment and/or Telecommunications Devices remains in force. The regulation requires equipment/devices manufactured, assembled, or brought into Indonesia for trade and/or use to meet Technical Standards, with compliance demonstrated through a Certificate based on testing. JDIH Kemkomdigi
A Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers should therefore support the complete regulatory pathway, rather than simply managing a certificate submission.

What Is a Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers?

A Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers assists an Overseas Manufacturer with Indonesian telecommunications-device certification from regulatory assessment through certification and market-entry preparation.
The scope can include:

  1. Product regulatory assessment.
  2. Identification of applicable Technical Standards.
  3. Applicant and certificate-owner structure.
  4. Existing test-report review.
  5. Laboratory testing and application coordination.
  6. Labeling and pre-shipment compliance.
    A consultant is not DJID, the regulator, or a Testing Laboratory. Final certification remains subject to the regulatory process and the authorized decision maker.

Postel, SDPPI, and DJID

Postel Certification is longstanding industry terminology for Indonesian telecommunications-device certification.
The term SDPPI Certification subsequently became widely used because certification was administered within the Directorate General of Resources and Equipment of Post and Information Technology.
Under the current government structure, the relevant institutional framework is the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure or DJID. DJID’s official website identifies the Directorate General as an Echelon I unit of the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs, while the Directorate of Digital Infrastructure Services handles functions including telecommunications equipment and device certification. Infradigital
Companies can therefore encounter several terms:

Regulatory Basis for Telecommunications Certification

Minister of Communication and Informatics Regulation No. 3 of 2024 provides one of the main certification procedures.
The regulation revoked Regulation No. 16 of 2018, became effective on May 22, 2024, and remains listed as in force. Database Peraturan | JDIH BPK
In 2025, the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs also issued Regulation No. 15 of 2025 concerning Business Activity and Product/Service Standards for Risk-Based Business Licensing in the relevant sectors. That regulation is currently in force. JDIH Kemkomdigi
An Overseas Manufacturer therefore needs to consider certification procedures, Business Licensing, Technical Standards, testing rules, and import requirements together.

Why Do Overseas Manufacturers Need a Postel Consultant?

Overseas Manufacturers often have sophisticated global compliance teams and international testing documentation, but Indonesia maintains its own regulatory framework.
Common challenges include:

  • determining whether the product falls within certification scope;
  • determining applicable Technical Standards;
  • verifying whether a foreign laboratory is acceptable;
  • deciding which party should be the local applicant;
  • mapping existing reports against Indonesian requirements;
  • managing several models and manufacturing countries; and
  • preventing shipment before approval is ready.
    A consultant helps translate global technical documentation into an Indonesian certification pathway.

Product Regulatory Assessment Before Certification

The first stage should not automatically be laboratory testing.
A regulatory assessment should first establish how DJID classifies the product.
Information commonly reviewed includes:

  1. Product name.
  2. Brand.
  3. Model/type.
  4. Intended use.
  5. Radio technologies.
  6. Frequency bands.
  7. Output power.
  8. Manufacturer.
  9. Country of manufacture.
  10. Existing test reports.
    This information supports determination of certification requirements and applicable Technical Standards.

Which Products Need Assessment?

Products incorporating telecommunications or radio functions are primary candidates for assessment.
Examples can include smartphones, tablets, routers, modems, access points, IoT devices, gateways, radio equipment, network devices, Bluetooth products, Wi-Fi devices, and other electronics containing transmitting functions.
Not all electronic products follow an identical approval pathway.
The applicable requirements depend on actual functionality, radio technology, frequency bands, intended use, and regulatory classification.

Brand, Type, and Country of Manufacture

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 requires Technical Standard compliance to be tested for each brand, equipment/device type, and country of manufacture. It also provides that the same brand and type manufactured in different countries require separate Certificates. JDIH Kemkomdigi
This is particularly important for global manufacturers.
The same model can be manufactured in:

  • China;
  • Vietnam;
  • Thailand; or
  • Malaysia.
    Supply-chain teams should therefore not change manufacturing countries without involving the regulatory team.

Model and Type Mapping

Global manufacturers can maintain different commercial models, internal models, regulatory models, and hardware variants.
Before an application is submitted, companies should create a model matrix identifying:

  1. Commercial model.
  2. Hardware model.
  3. Regulatory type.
  4. Brand.
  5. Manufacturing site.
  6. Country of manufacture.
  7. Wireless technologies.
  8. Existing reports.
  9. Indonesian certification status.
    This reduces the risk of a Certificate being issued for a different configuration from the commercial shipment.

Applicable Technical Standards

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 provides that Technical Standards are established by the Minister and can be developed through adoption or adaptation of international/regional standards or national development. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Technical Standards are technology specific.
For example, Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs Decision No. 569 of 2025 currently establishes Technical Standards for LTE and IMT-2020 mobile telecommunications devices, while Decision No. 67 of 2026, dated February 18, 2026, establishes Technical Standards for Land Mobile Radio devices. Both are listed as in force. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Technical-standard mapping should therefore use current regulations rather than an old certification checklist.

CE or FCC Does Not Automatically Replace Indonesian Certification

An Overseas Manufacturer often already has CE, FCC, RED, ETSI, IEC, or other reports.
These documents can be valuable during technical assessment.
However, foreign certification does not automatically mean a device is approved in Indonesia.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 still requires compliance with Indonesian Technical Standards to be demonstrated through testing and evidenced by a Certificate. JDIH Kemkomdigi
A Postel Consultant should therefore conduct a test-report gap analysis to establish what can be reused and what still requires additional testing.

Laboratory Testing

Testing can be performed by designated domestic or foreign Testing Laboratories. JDIH Kemkomdigi
The Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs also issued Decision No. 13 of 2025 concerning the designation of foreign testing laboratories for telecommunications equipment/device certification. The Decision remains in force. JDIH Kemkomdigi
An Overseas Manufacturer should therefore not select a laboratory solely from its accreditation logo.
The laboratory’s recognition and scope need to be suitable for the Indonesian application.

Review of Existing Test Reports

An important consulting function is reviewing existing reports before the manufacturer commissions new testing.
Review can cover:

  • laboratory identity;
  • accreditation scope;
  • test date;
  • product model;
  • hardware version;
  • manufacturer;
  • radio technologies;
  • frequency ranges;
  • power levels;
  • test methods; and
  • applicable Indonesian limits.
    Where gaps exist, the consultant can identify the additional testing required.

Test Reports Owned by Another Party

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 also addresses situations where an applicant uses a test report owned by another party. Authorization from the owner of the test report is required. JDIH Kemkomdigi
This commonly applies to multinational groups where:

  • the parent company owns the report;
  • the manufacturer and applicant differ;
  • a local Distributor is the applicant; or
  • another group company owns the technical platform.
    Document ownership should therefore be resolved before submission.

Who Can Apply?

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 establishes several applicant categories.
A Business Operator can include a party that:

  1. owns a trademark registered in Indonesia;
  2. is appointed as representative and/or Distributor by the trademark owner;
  3. manufactures or assembles devices for the trademark owner;
  4. manufactures or assembles the devices itself; or
  5. uses the equipment for its own purposes. JDIH Kemkomdigi
    This is particularly relevant for Overseas Manufacturers because the local applicant structure should be established before certification begins.

Can an Overseas Manufacturer Apply Directly?

The answer depends on the legal and OSS structure being used.
Certificate applications by Business Operators are submitted through OSS integrated with the Directorate General’s Certification Service Facility. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Where an Overseas Manufacturer does not have an Indonesian business structure capable of acting as the relevant OSS Business Operator, the commercial pathway will typically require an eligible Indonesian party, such as an appointed Representative or Distributor.
The local-party structure should therefore be established before testing and certificate ownership are finalized.

Local Representative or Distributor

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 expressly includes a Business Operator appointed as representative and/or distributor of the trademark owner among the permitted applicant categories. It also requires an appointment letter where the application relies on that applicant category. JDIH Kemkomdigi
This provides an important pathway for Overseas Manufacturers without their own Indonesian subsidiary.
However, the manufacturer should not select a Representative solely for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate.
Long-term control of the Certificate and PLG ID also needs to be considered.

Letter of Appointment

Where a local party applies as Representative or Distributor of the brand owner, the manufacturer appointment should be clearly documented.
The document should appropriately identify:

  • manufacturer or trademark owner;
  • appointed Indonesian company;
  • applicable brand;
  • product/model scope;
  • certification authority; and
  • relevant validity or relationship.
    The exact document structure should follow the application requirements.
    A Letter of Appointment does not replace technical compliance.

Certificate Ownership

Regulatory ownership should be discussed before application.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 expressly states that a Certificate is not evidence of trademark ownership and is not evidence of appointment as an equipment agent. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Certificate ownership and commercial distribution rights are therefore different matters.
An Overseas Manufacturer should know:

  1. Who owns the Certificate?
  2. Who controls the PLG ID?
  3. Who controls OSS access?
  4. Who manages re-certification?
  5. What happens if the Distributor changes?
    These questions are important for long-term market continuity.

PLG ID

PLG ID is the unique identification associated with the Certificate Owner in the certification database.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 requires the certification label to display, among other information, the Certificate number and PLG ID. The QR Code also contains Certificate information, PLG ID, brand, and equipment type. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Selecting the Certificate Owner therefore has operational consequences.
An Overseas Manufacturer should understand the exit strategy before placing regulatory ownership with a commercial partner.

OSS in Postel Certification

Business Operators apply through OSS integrated with the Directorate General’s certification facility. JDIH Kemkomdigi
The local applicant should therefore maintain consistent company information.
A consultant can support preparation of the application package, but access and legal responsibility remain tied to the applicant structure.
Data consistency among OSS, manufacturer documents, test reports, brand, type, and manufacturing country is particularly important.

Main Certification Documents

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 identifies application documents including the test report, technical specifications, Declaration of Conformity, and device photographs. Additional documents apply to specified applicant or product categories, including an appointment letter for an appointed Representative/Distributor. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Technical documentation should therefore be managed as one consistent package.
Consistency is more important than simply accumulating documents.

Declaration of Conformity

A Declaration of Conformity forms part of the application documentation under the regulation. JDIH Kemkomdigi
The manufacturer and applicant need to ensure that the declaration corresponds with the actual product and technical information.
Incorrect models, brands, manufacturers, or standards can create discrepancies with the test report.

Certification Label

After certification, the Certificate Owner has labeling obligations.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 requires the label to include:

  1. Certificate Number and PLG ID.
  2. QR Code.
  3. Warning marking.
    The label is applied to the device and packaging, subject to specified exceptions for devices too small to carry it. Evidence of labeling also needs to be reported within 30 Days after Certificate issuance. JDIH Kemkomdigi
    Labeling should therefore form part of launch planning rather than being addressed after market release.

Certificate Period and the Three-Year Limit

There is an important distinction concerning validity.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 states that the Certificate itself has no expiry date. However, the Certificate Owner can manufacture, assemble, or bring the equipment into Indonesia for trade and/or use for a maximum of three years from Certificate issuance. To continue after that period, Technical Standard compliance needs to be demonstrated through testing and a new Certificate. JDIH Kemkomdigi
It is therefore not completely accurate to state simply that a “Postel Certificate is valid for three years.”
An Overseas Manufacturer needs to manage the certification lifecycle and the three-year limit for continued commercial supply.

Overseas Manufacturers with Multiple Models

Global manufacturers often maintain dozens or hundreds of SKUs.
Submitting applications without a product matrix can create:

  • duplicate testing;
  • incorrect certificate scope;
  • missing models;
  • incorrect manufacturing countries; or
  • certification of variants that will never be marketed.
    A Postel Consultant can support portfolio mapping before applications begin so certification priorities can follow commercial priorities.

Multiple Manufacturing Countries

A single model can be manufactured in several countries.
Because certification is differentiated according to brand, type, and country of manufacture, supply-chain flexibility needs to be considered early. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Where a company intends to use two manufacturing countries for supply continuity, the regulatory team should know before launch.
Certification implications should not first be considered when production is already being transferred.

Multiple Factories Within One Country

Manufacturers also need to maintain consistent technical configurations across factories.
Although the regulation expressly focuses on brand, type, and country of manufacture, changes in hardware, radio modules, antennas, firmware, or configuration can still affect conformity.
A regulatory impact review should therefore accompany meaningful production-source changes.

Embedded Wireless Modules

Many industrial and consumer products use wireless modules supported by existing certification or test documentation.
A certified module should not automatically be assumed to replace assessment of the final product.
The manufacturer should assess whether:

  • the final product uses the same radio configuration;
  • antenna configuration changes;
  • output power changes;
  • firmware changes supported bands;
  • enclosure affects technical performance; or
  • the certification actually covers the final commercial type.
    Final-product assessment remains important.

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Products

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth functions are common in modern devices.
Manufacturers can incorrectly assume that products using the same chipset automatically share the same regulatory pathway.
Model/type, hardware implementation, antenna, supported bands, power, manufacturing country, and certificate structure all need comparison before grouping products.

Cellular Devices

Smartphones, tablets, cellular routers, modems, and related products can have complex technical scopes because they support several radio technologies and frequency bands.
Technical Standards also continue to change. Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs Decision No. 569 of 2025 currently establishes Technical Standards for LTE and IMT-2020 mobile telecommunications equipment. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Manufacturers therefore need a report matrix aligned with current Indonesian requirements at the time of application.

Land Mobile Radio

Regulatory monitoring is also relevant to other equipment categories.
On February 18, 2026, the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs issued Decision No. 67 of 2026 concerning Technical Standards for Land Mobile Radio equipment, which is currently listed as in force. JDIH Kemkomdigi
This demonstrates that Technical Standards can continue to evolve even while the core certification regulation remains Regulation No. 3 of 2024.

Foreign Testing Laboratories

Using a foreign Testing Laboratory can be particularly useful for an Overseas Manufacturer because testing can take place closer to the production facility.
Laboratory eligibility and scope still need to be checked.
Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs Decision No. 13 of 2025 specifically designates foreign laboratories for telecommunications equipment/device certification and remains in force. JDIH Kemkomdigi
A consultant can assess whether an existing laboratory and report can be used before the manufacturer commissions repeat testing.

Postel Consultant and the Indonesian Importer

Certificate structure and importer structure are related but distinct.
Under Indonesia’s general import framework, an Importer conducting business imports needs an NIB functioning as an API. Minister of Trade Regulation No. 16 of 2025 remains in force and has subsequently been amended, including through the second amendment under Regulation No. 18 of 2026 effective June 4, 2026. Database Peraturan | JDIH BPK
Accordingly:

  • the Certificate Owner is not automatically the Importer;
  • the Importer is not automatically the Certificate Owner; and
  • the Distributor does not necessarily need to perform both roles.
    The structure should follow the company’s commercial strategy and applicable requirements.

Importer and Certificate Holder

Using the Importer as Certificate Holder can simplify coordination.
However, the manufacturer should consider what happens when the Importer changes.
Where Certificate ownership is concentrated with an Importer that is also the Distributor, changing the commercial partner can require additional regulatory work.
Certificate ownership is therefore a strategic market-entry decision for an Overseas Manufacturer.

Distributor and Certificate Holder

A Distributor can qualify as an applicant where it falls within the permitted categories, including a party appointed as Representative and/or Distributor by the trademark owner. JDIH Kemkomdigi
The appointment should nevertheless not be based only on sales performance.
The manufacturer should consider:

  • long-term relationship;
  • regulatory capability;
  • data ownership;
  • OSS control;
  • re-certification responsibility; and
  • exit mechanisms.

Own Indonesian Subsidiary

An Overseas Manufacturer that has or intends to establish its own Indonesian subsidiary can assess whether that subsidiary should act as the applicant and Certificate Owner where it satisfies the applicable requirements.
This can provide the manufacturer with greater control over regulatory assets.
Entity establishment alone, however, does not replace technical assessment, testing, OSS certification, or labeling.

TKDN and Regulatory Assessment

For specified product categories, the certification pathway can intersect with industrial-sector requirements.
Regulation No. 3 of 2024 identifies documentation demonstrating compliance with TKDN requirements as an additional application item where such requirements apply to the equipment. JDIH Kemkomdigi
DJID certification should therefore not always be assessed in isolation.
Certain cellular and telecommunications products can have additional regulatory layers requiring parallel assessment.

IMEI for Specified Products

Regulation No. 3 of 2024 also contains specific application documentation for mobile phones, handheld computers, and tablets, including documentation relating to IMEI. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Manufacturers of cellular devices therefore need a broader market-entry assessment.
A DJID Certificate does not automatically complete every requirement applicable to commercial launch.

Testing Samples

An Overseas Manufacturer can need samples for Indonesian laboratory testing.
Before samples are shipped, companies should establish:

  1. whether testing will occur in Indonesia or overseas;
  2. sample quantities;
  3. required accessories;
  4. test mode/software;
  5. sample configuration; and
  6. logistics and import arrangements.
    The tested sample should correspond in all relevant technical respects with the commercial model intended for certification.

Do Not Ship Commercial Goods Too Early

A major risk is dispatching commercial cargo before the certification structure is ready.
The Importer can be ready, the Purchase Order can be issued, and customers can be waiting while device approval remains incomplete.
For regulated telecommunications equipment, shipment should follow regulatory readiness.
Pre-shipment review should confirm the Certificate, model, manufacturing country, labels, Importer, and shipping documents are consistent.

Product Changes After Certification

Technology products change frequently.
A manufacturer can change:

  • chipset;
  • antenna;
  • PCB;
  • radio module;
  • firmware;
  • frequency functionality;
  • model number;
  • manufacturing country; or
  • company information.
    Regulation No. 3 of 2024 specifically requires the Certificate Owner to apply for administrative changes where the Certificate Owner’s name or address changes. JDIH Kemkomdigi
    Technical changes should also undergo regulatory impact assessment before updated products are shipped.

Regulatory Monitoring

Technical regulation continues to develop after product launch.
Komdigi’s legal database shows the issuance of new Technical Standards including LTE/IMT-2020 requirements in late 2025 and Land Mobile Radio requirements in 2026. JDIH Kemkomdigi
A Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers can therefore support monitoring of:

  • new Technical Standards;
  • revised testing requirements;
  • laboratory recognition;
  • certificate lifecycle;
  • labeling;
  • company-data changes; and
  • product changes.

Regulatory Gap Analysis

Before application, a gap analysis helps the manufacturer identify incomplete requirements.
Potential gaps include:

  • applicable standard not identified;
  • incomplete test report;
  • laboratory not accepted;
  • inconsistent model mapping;
  • manufacturing country not finalized;
  • local applicant not appointed;
  • Letter of Appointment unavailable;
  • OSS data incomplete; or
  • certificate ownership not agreed.
    These gaps can then be converted into an action plan.

Initial Documents for Postel Consultation

An Overseas Manufacturer can prepare:

  • Product Catalogue.
  • Technical Data Sheet.
  • User Manual.
  • Model list.
  • Manufacturer information.
  • Manufacturing-country list.
  • Radio specifications.
  • Frequency-band information.
  • Existing CE/FCC/ETSI reports.
  • Laboratory reports.
  • Product photographs.
  • Proposed Indonesian Importer/Distributor information.
    These documents allow regulatory assessment before a testing route is selected.

Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers Roadmap

A project can generally follow these stages:

  1. Product classification and regulatory assessment.
  2. Technical Standard mapping.
  3. Model and manufacturing-country mapping.
  4. Applicant and regulatory-ownership planning.
  5. Existing test-report gap analysis.
  6. Laboratory testing where required.
  7. OSS and Certificate application.
  8. Certificate issuance and labeling.
  9. Pre-shipment compliance.
  10. Re-certification and regulatory monitoring.
    For large portfolios, the roadmap can be organized by product family so commercial priorities align with certification priorities.

Certification Timeline

There is no single timeline applicable to all equipment.
Timing depends on:

  • product complexity;
  • number of radio technologies;
  • existing report quality;
  • laboratory availability;
  • additional testing;
  • documentation readiness;
  • applicant readiness; and
  • regulatory verification.
    Regulation No. 3 of 2024 contains procedural timelines once a complete application has been submitted, but those timelines are not the total project lead time from assessment through certification. JDIH Kemkomdigi
    The project schedule should therefore be established after regulatory gap analysis.

Postel Consulting and Certification Cost

Total project costs can include:

  • consulting fees;
  • regulatory assessment;
  • laboratory testing;
  • sample logistics;
  • translation or documentation;
  • Certificate PNBP;
  • local applicant/Representative arrangements where required; and
  • additional product-compliance work.
    Regulation No. 3 of 2024 provides that Certificate issuance is subject to PNBP paid through the automatic payment system. JDIH Kemkomdigi
    The actual cost can only be determined once the testing pathway and number of Certificates are known.

Risks of Selecting the Wrong Applicant

Selecting an unsuitable applicant can create long-term issues.
For example, the Distributor can become Certificate Owner and the manufacturer can later need to replace that Distributor.
Issues can then involve:

  • PLG ID;
  • OSS access;
  • re-certification;
  • labeling;
  • Certificate administration; and
  • continuity of imports.
    Regulatory ownership should therefore be discussed before the first application.

Common Overseas Manufacturer Mistakes

Common mistakes include:

  • assuming CE/FCC automatically applies in Indonesia;
  • conducting testing before confirming the Technical Standard;
  • selecting a laboratory without verifying eligibility;
  • ignoring the country of manufacture;
  • using different models in reports and commercial goods;
  • assigning Certificate ownership without an exit strategy;
  • shipping goods before certification is complete; and
  • failing to monitor the three-year period for continued manufacturing/importation.
    These mistakes can create additional testing, delays, and duplicated certification work.

Benefits of Using a Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers

A consultant can integrate technical and commercial planning.
Benefits can include:

  1. Identifying certification scope early.
  2. Reducing unnecessary testing.
  3. Using acceptable foreign reports where possible.
  4. Establishing an appropriate local applicant.
  5. Protecting regulatory ownership.
  6. Preparing certification before commercial shipment.
  7. Supporting multiple models and manufacturing countries.
    A consultant cannot guarantee approval because certification remains subject to regulatory requirements and the authorized decision-making process.

How to Select a Postel Consultant

An Overseas Manufacturer should select a consultant capable of more than administrative submission.
The consultant should be able to support:

  1. Technical regulatory assessment.
  2. Current Technical Standard mapping.
  3. Laboratory-eligibility review.
  4. Test-report analysis.
  5. Applicant structuring.
  6. Certificate ownership.
  7. Importer and Distributor coordination.
  8. Post-certification monitoring.
    This is particularly important for global manufacturers managing multiple models, factories, and distribution partners.

Conclusion

A Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers helps an Overseas Manufacturer build the Indonesian regulatory pathway for telecommunications equipment and/or telecommunications devices before market entry.
The terms Postel and SDPPI remain widely used commercially, but the current institutional structure is the Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure or DJID. The Directorate of Digital Infrastructure Services currently has functions including telecommunications equipment/device certification. Infradigital
Minister of Communication and Informatics Regulation No. 3 of 2024 remains an important regulatory basis. It requires Technical Standard compliance and connects certification with the brand, device type, and country of manufacture. Business Operators apply through OSS, and eligible applicants can include registered trademark owners and appointed Representatives/Distributors. JDIH Kemkomdigi
Technical Standards also continue to develop. Ministerial Decision No. 569 of 2025 regulates LTE and IMT-2020 technical requirements, while Decision No. 67 of 2026 regulates Land Mobile Radio. Current regulatory assessment is therefore important before testing and application. JDIH Kemkomdigi
By managing product assessment, model mapping, test-report review, laboratory coordination, local-applicant planning, OSS applications, labeling, regulatory ownership, and pre-shipment review from the beginning, an Overseas Manufacturer can reduce unnecessary testing, certificate mismatches, delayed launches, and excessive regulatory dependency on a commercial partner.

Contact Us

Biruni Consulting assists companies with Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers 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 Overseas Manufacturers with Postel/DJID regulatory assessment, Technical Standard identification, test-report review, laboratory testing, local applicant structures, OSS, certificate ownership, labeling, importer coordination, and compliance preparation before telecommunications devices are marketed in Indonesia.
Contact Us for Postel Consultant for Overseas Manufacturers, DJID Certification Indonesia, SDPPI Certification Indonesia, Postel Certification Indonesia, and telecommunications-device regulatory compliance assistance.

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