Customs Declare
Declaration requirements

Customs declaration requirements for Indonesia

Customs Declare produces the completed Pemberitahuan Impor Barang (PIB) for Indonesia’s own customs authority, from your invoice and supporting documents. You or your broker review and submit it -- nothing leaves your workspace automatically.

Declaration form

Confirmed against the authority’s own published source
Form
Pemberitahuan Impor Barang (PIB)
Issuing authority
Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC / "Bea Cukai")
Accepted languages
Indonesian
Last verified
Aug 30, 2026
Source

Import requirements & restrictions

  • Import prohibited

    Import of used/second-hand clothing into Indonesia is banned under Appendix II (Part IV) of Minister of Trade Regulation No. 40/2022 (amending Regulation No. 18/2021 on Prohibited Export and Import Goods), justified on health/environmental grounds and to protect the domestic textile industry -- penalties up to 5 years' imprisonment and IDR 5 billion in fines for importers ("2022-01-01" below is a year-level placeholder for the regulation's year, not a confirmed exact date). Other categories of used goods are not outright banned but require prior Ministry of Trade approval plus an official certificate from the Director General of Foreign Trade.

    Indonesian Ministry of Trade

Duty & tax

VAT (default rate)
11%
MFN duty rate data
Available
Preferential rate
Available under an applicable trade agreement

Quick answers

What customs declaration form does Indonesia require?

Indonesia’s import declaration is the Pemberitahuan Impor Barang (PIB), issued by Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC / "Bea Cukai").

Which languages does Indonesia accept on a customs declaration?

Indonesian

What is the VAT rate on imports into Indonesia?

The default VAT rate on record for Indonesia is 11%.

Related tools and countries

Generate a Indonesia declarationSee the full coverage tableRead the methodology