Quick answer
Trademarks in Indonesia are registered with the Directorate General of Intellectual Property, Ministry of Law (DJKI / DGIP); third parties can oppose within 2 months from publication. A registration lasts 10 years from the filing date and can be renewed. Indonesia can be designated through the Madrid System.
Checked against official sources on 11 October 2026 · see sources
- Office
- DJKI / DGIP
- Madrid Protocol
- Member since 2018
- Opposition
- 2 months from publication
- Protection
- 10 years from filing date
- Multi-class filing
- Allowed
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The trademark office and official links
Trademarks in Indonesia are registered by the Directorate General of Intellectual Property, Ministry of Law (DJKI / DGIP).
Official fees in Indonesia
The office does not publish an up-to-date fee schedule we could verify. Ask firms that cover Indonesia for a quote that shows official and professional fees separately — post a request or compare packages.
How to register a trademark in Indonesia
- Search the DJKI database (PDKI) for earlier identical or similar marks.
- File the application online through the DJKI trademark e-filing system in Indonesian, listing goods and services by Nice class.
- DJKI checks formal requirements and assigns a filing date.
- The application is published for two months, during which third parties may file an objection.
- A DJKI examiner carries out substantive examination, taking any objections into account.
- If approved, the mark is registered and a certificate is issued; if refused, the applicant may respond and then appeal to the Trademark Appeal Commission.
Examination, publication and opposition
- Examination: DJKI trademark examiners carry out formal and substantive examination; the statutory examination time limit could not be verified against the current amended text.
- Publication: Official Trademark Gazette (Berita Resmi Merek) published electronically by DJKI
- Opposition period: 2 months from publication
Protection, renewal and use
- Term: 10 years from the filing date, renewable.
- Late renewal: Renewal may be filed within 6 months before expiry, or up to 6 months after expiry with a higher fee
- Use requirement: a registration can be challenged after 3 years of non-use.
- Rights system: first to file.
Filing from abroad
- Local agent: Applicants residing or domiciled outside Indonesia must file through a registered Indonesian Intellectual Property Consultant.
- Power of attorney: A power of attorney signed by the applicant is filed with the application; notarisation or legalisation is not generally required in practice.
- Language: Indonesian
Firms on TrademarksHub that cover Indonesia can act as your local agent — see firms.
Madrid Protocol
Indonesia is a member of the Madrid System (in force since 2018). You can designate it in an international application filed through your home office, or file a national application directly. A local firm can advise which route is cheaper for your classes and timeline.
Trademark classes
Nice Classification (45 classes). One application can cover several classes. Not sure which classes you need? See all 45 classes or classes by business type.
How Indonesia compares
- Opposition: 2 months from publication — compare all countries
- Renewal: every 10 years; grace period Renewal may be filed within 6 months before expiry, or up to 6 months after expiry with a higher fee — compare all countries
- Foreign owners: required — rules in every country
- Official search: pdki-indonesia.dgip.go.id — all search databases
Guides: registering in any country · costs by country · Madrid
Good to know in Indonesia
- Indonesia follows a strict first-to-file system; registration, not use, creates trade mark rights, and a mark can be cancelled after 3 consecutive years of non-use.
- Objections (oppositions) are filed during the publication period, before substantive examination is completed.
- Official fees were revised by Government Regulation (PP) No. 30 of 2026, reported to take effect on 1 August 2026: press reports quoting DJKI give Rp 2,800,000 per class for general applicants and an unchanged Rp 500,000 per class for micro and small enterprises.
- Micro and small enterprises (UMK) pay a substantially reduced official filing fee.
- Madrid Protocol designations of Indonesia are examined by DJKI under the same substantive rules as national applications.