Business Licensing in Indonesia: OSS Guide for 2026

Indonesia’s Online Single Submission system, commonly called OSS, is the central route for obtaining risk-based business licences. For investors, however, opening an OSS account and generating a Business Identification Number is only part of the job. The licence package depends on what the company actually does, where it operates, the scale and risk of each activity, and whether foreign ownership is permitted.

This guide explains how business licensing in Indonesia works under Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025, how OSS uses the Indonesian Standard Industrial Classification (KBLI), and how to move from company data to an operationally usable licence set. It is written for founders, foreign investors, finance and legal teams, and established groups adding activities or locations in Indonesia.

Key Takeaways

Indonesia applies risk-based business licensing through OSS. The required licence is determined per business activity and project, not simply per company.
The NIB is the foundational business identity, but it is not always the final authorization to begin commercial operations.
Low-risk activities generally rely on an NIB; medium-low-risk activities add a self-certified Standard Certificate; medium-high-risk activities require a verified Standard Certificate; and high-risk activities require a licence.
Choosing the correct KBLI code is a substantive legal and operational decision. It affects risk level, foreign-ownership rules, commitments, and sector approvals.
Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025 replaced Government Regulation No. 5 of 2021. KBLI 2025 has also replaced KBLI 2020, so older online guidance should be checked carefully.
Spatial-use conformity, environmental approval, building approval, operational certificates, and sector-specific PB UMKU may sit alongside the core OSS business licence.
A sound process starts with an activity-and-location licence map, not with data entry into OSS.

What Is OSS Business Licensing in Indonesia?

OSS is Indonesia’s integrated electronic system for risk-based business licensing. The official OSS portal describes the NIB as the official identity used to start or operate a business and groups activities into four risk levels. Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025, known as PP 28/2025, provides the current overarching framework. It covers basic requirements, business licensing, supporting business licences known as PB UMKU, service standards, supervision, sanctions, and the operation of OSS.

The central idea is proportional regulation. Activities with limited potential impact require fewer ex-ante approvals, while higher-risk activities receive more scrutiny before commercial operation. Risk is attached to the activity. A single company may therefore hold several KBLI codes with different licensing outcomes. A consulting activity may be low risk while a regulated manufacturing line, warehouse, medical-device distribution activity, or power-sector activity requires additional standards or licences.

PP 28/2025 has applied since 5 June 2025 and expressly revoked PP 5/2021, according to the official regulation record for Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025. This matters because articles that present PP 5/2021 as the current primary regulation are no longer up to date. Indonesia has retained risk-based licensing, but the newer regulation strengthens process certainty, service standards, problem resolution, and the legal framework for decisions within OSS.

Understand the Indonesian Licensing Stack

Business licensing in Indonesia is best understood as a stack of connected approvals rather than one universal permit. Depending on the project, the stack may include the legal entity, NIB, risk-based licence, basic approvals, and sector or operational permissions.

Legal entity and corporate data: The company or other eligible business actor must exist in the relevant government records. A foreign-owned limited liability company is generally structured as a PT PMA. Learn more in IndoGateway’s guide to setting up a PT PMA in Indonesia.
KBLI activity classification: Each real revenue-generating or supporting activity is mapped to the appropriate five-digit KBLI code.
Basic requirements: Depending on the activity and site, these can include conformity of spatial utilization, environmental approval, and building-related approvals.
Risk-based business licence: OSS determines the licensing output associated with the activity’s risk tier.
PB UMKU and sector approvals: Products, professional standards, facilities, distribution models, imports, and specialized operations can trigger further permissions.
Post-licensing compliance: The business must maintain accurate data, fulfil commitments and standards, submit applicable reports, and cooperate with supervision.

The stack explains why “we already have an NIB” is not a complete compliance answer. The decisive question is whether every relevant project and activity has reached the status required for its current phase, including preparation, construction, production, distribution, or commercial operation.

The Four OSS Risk Levels and Their Licence Outputs

OSS assigns a risk level using the applicable national standards for the relevant business activity. The portal then produces or routes the required licensing output. The following table is a practical overview; the exact result must still be checked against the current OSS record and sector rules for the selected KBLI, scale, location, and project parameters.

Risk level	Core licensing output	Operational implication
Low	NIB	The NIB generally functions as the business licence for the activity, subject to applicable product, location, and supporting requirements.
Medium-low	NIB and Standard Certificate based on a business actor’s statement	The company commits that it meets the prescribed standard and remains responsible for actual compliance.
Medium-high	NIB and verified Standard Certificate	Verification by the competent authority is required. An unverified or pending status should not be treated as final operational clearance.
High	NIB and licence	The relevant licence must be issued before the regulated activity begins operating, together with any associated approvals.

Compliance team reviewing four OSS risk levels in Indonesia — Each business activity is assigned an OSS risk level that determines its core licensing output.

For a deeper explanation, see IndoGateway’s guide to the four levels of Indonesia’s risk-based licensing system. The most important operational discipline is to read the status and conditions shown for each project. A downloaded NIB document may list multiple activities even though one activity still needs verification or another supporting approval.

What the NIB Does and Does Not Do

The Nomor Induk Berusaha, or NIB, is the foundational identifier issued through OSS. It connects the business actor to its declared activities and projects in the licensing system. The Ministry of Investment and Downstream Industry/BKPM’s published NIB service standard states that an NIB is issued through OSS after the relevant application and basic requirements are fulfilled and that the government does not charge a fee for issuance.

An NIB should not be described as a blanket permit for everything a company might wish to do. Its legal effect depends on the risk profile and the other requirements attached to the activity. For medium-high and high-risk activities, a company may have an NIB while the verified Standard Certificate or licence is not yet effective. Product registrations, import permissions, environmental obligations, facility certificates, professional requirements, and local operational conditions may also remain separate.

Before relying on an NIB, review the listed KBLI codes, project addresses, scale, investment values, licence status, unmet commitments, and supporting licences. IndoGateway’s NIB, OSS, and KBLI guide provides a useful companion checklist.

Choose the Correct KBLI 2025 Code Before Applying

Corporate team reviewing KBLI 2025 classifications for an Indonesian business — KBLI selection should follow the company’s actual products, services, facilities, and commercial role.

KBLI is Indonesia’s official classification of economic activities. It is not merely a description field. The chosen code can affect licensing risk, the authority involved, foreign-investment eligibility, business-scale treatment, required facilities, and sector-specific obligations.

Indonesia updated the classification through BPS Regulation No. 7 of 2025. The official BPS legal record for KBLI 2025 states that it replaced the 2020 classification. In March 2026, the Ministry announced coordinated implementation of KBLI 2025 across OSS, the company administration system, and other integrated systems. It also noted that purely numerical conversions without a substantive change could be adjusted automatically, while other changes may require action.

Use an activity-first classification method

Describe what the Indonesian entity will sell, manufacture, distribute, import, operate, or provide.
Separate principal revenue activities from genuinely necessary supporting activities.
Identify the customer, delivery channel, product type, facility, and whether the company acts as principal, agent, distributor, platform, contractor, or service provider.
Compare the activity to the current KBLI 2025 titles, descriptions, inclusions, and exclusions.
Check the code against foreign-ownership rules, minimum investment treatment, OSS risk level, sector standards, and the proposed location.
Align the selected activities across the deed, company-administration record, tax profile, OSS data, contracts, invoices, and actual operations.

Avoid selecting a long list of speculative codes “for flexibility.” Each additional code may create regulatory commitments, reporting complexity, or inconsistency with the company’s capitalization and facilities. Conversely, a code that is too narrow can leave a real activity outside the licence scope. IndoGateway’s Indonesia licence checker can help frame the initial review, but final classification should be verified against the current system and facts.

Foreign Ownership Must Be Checked Before OSS Filing

Foreign investors must test the proposed KBLI codes against Indonesia’s investment rules before incorporating or changing the company. Presidential Regulation No. 10 of 2021, as amended by Presidential Regulation No. 49 of 2021, uses a generally open approach but preserves closed activities, activities reserved for the central government, and activities subject to conditions or allocation. The official record for Presidential Regulation No. 49 of 2021 confirms that commercial fields are open unless excluded under the regulation, while its schedules and sector rules remain critical.

A foreign-ownership review should cover more than the headline percentage. It should consider whether an activity is reserved for cooperatives or micro, small, and medium enterprises, subject to a partnership requirement, limited by sector rules, or available only under particular conditions. Existing approvals, special economic zones, and activity-specific laws can also affect the analysis.

Complete this review before drafting the establishment deed or committing to a commercial model. A mismatch discovered during OSS filing may require a change of activity, shareholder structure, contractual role, or entity. IndoGateway’s foreign-ownership review guide explains the issue in greater detail.

Basic and Supporting Requirements Beyond the Core Licence

PP 28/2025 distinguishes the core business licence from basic requirements and licences supporting business activities. The exact combination depends on the facts. Companies should screen at least the following areas.

Spatial-use conformity

The project location must be compatible with applicable spatial planning. The relevant route may depend on the site’s planning data, the activity, the business scale, and whether the premises sit in a building or commercial complex used by multiple occupants. A lease is not proof that the intended activity is permitted at the location. Confirm zoning and spatial conformity before signing a long-term lease, buying land, or installing equipment.

Environmental approval

The environmental instrument can range from a statement for lower-impact activities to UKL-UPL or AMDAL documentation for projects with more significant impacts. Classification depends on the activity, scale, capacity, and location. The environmental description, coordinates, production capacity, and waste profile should match the data used in OSS. For more detail, compare AMDAL and UKL-UPL in Indonesia.

Buildings and operational suitability

A project may require building approval (PBG) and a certificate of proper function (SLF), as well as fire, utility, occupational-safety, or technical documentation. The owner of leased premises may hold some records, but the tenant should verify that the building’s approved function and actual condition support the proposed operation.

PB UMKU and product-specific permissions

Supporting licences can be decisive. Examples may include approvals for distribution, product circulation, standards, imports, professional services, telecommunications equipment, halal compliance, or facility operation. The company should identify these approvals by reference to the actual product and operating model rather than assuming the NIB covers them.

Step-by-Step OSS Business Licensing Process

Define the operating model. Record each activity, product, customer type, sales channel, import role, facility, location, and planned capacity.
Confirm the business actor. Decide whether the project needs a local limited liability company, PT PMA, representative office, individual business, or another permitted form.
Map activities to KBLI 2025. Verify descriptions and exclusions, then test foreign-ownership and capitalization implications.
Prepare consistent source documents. Align company-administration data, taxpayer information, addresses, shareholders, directors, contact details, and deed purposes.
Create or access the OSS account. Use authorized company details and secure control of the registered email, phone number, and credentials.
Enter project data. Provide the location, land and building information, manpower, investment plan, capacity, and activity-specific information accurately.
Complete basic requirements. Process spatial, environmental, and building-related requirements as applicable.
Obtain the NIB and review every activity. Check the risk tier, licensing output, status, conditions, and any declarations made.
Complete verification or obtain the licence. For medium-high and high-risk activities, submit supporting documents and follow the competent authority’s process.
Obtain PB UMKU and other approvals. Complete product, facility, import, professional, or operational permissions before the relevant regulated activity starts.
Create a compliance calendar. Track reporting, renewals, standard maintenance, data changes, and supervisory requests.

The interface can make issuance appear immediate, but the preparation should not be rushed. Declarations in OSS carry legal responsibility. A company should retain the analysis and evidence supporting every statement, including site documents, technical standards, environmental data, and approvals.

Documents and Data to Prepare

The exact list varies, but a robust licensing data room usually includes:

deed of establishment and amendments, company approval or notification, and current corporate profile;
shareholder, director, commissioner, beneficial-owner, and authorized-user data;
tax identification and registered address information;
activity descriptions and proposed KBLI 2025 codes;
project address, coordinates, land rights or lease documents, building records, and site plans;
investment values separated into land, buildings, machinery, other investment, and working capital where required;
production or service capacity, process flow, raw materials, utilities, and workforce projections;
environmental screening information, waste and emission profiles, and existing environmental documents;
technical certificates, responsible-person credentials, product data, or sector forms;
foreign-ownership and investment-eligibility analysis; and
copies of existing licences and a record of pending commitments for an established business.

Data consistency is as important as document availability. Different addresses, capacities, names, or KBLI codes across systems can delay verification and create problems during supervision, banking, tax reviews, customs onboarding, tenders, or due diligence.

Common OSS Licensing Mistakes

Treating an NIB as universal operating approval

Always inspect the licence status by activity. Medium-high and high-risk activities can require a verified certificate or licence, while regulated products and facilities may need separate approvals.

Choosing KBLI codes from titles alone

Similar titles may cover different business roles. Read the description and exclusions, then compare them with contracts, invoices, products, and actual workflows.

Using a location before checking spatial and building suitability

Landlord assurances and a commercial lease do not replace regulatory verification. Make location approval a condition precedent where the project depends on a particular use.

Entering placeholder investment or capacity data

Project figures influence licensing analysis and become part of the company’s regulatory record. Use supportable figures that align with the business plan and sector thresholds.

Ignoring post-issuance obligations

Business licensing continues after documents are issued. Unfulfilled standards, outdated data, missing investment reports, and lapsed supporting approvals can weaken the company’s compliance position.

How Long Does OSS Licensing Take and What Does It Cost?

There is no responsible universal timeline. A straightforward low-risk activity with aligned corporate data and no unresolved site issue can move quickly through OSS. A medium-high or high-risk project can take longer because technical review, environmental assessment, spatial processing, facility readiness, or sector verification may be required. The same company may receive one activity’s output while another remains pending.

Although the government does not charge a fee for NIB issuance under the published service standard, the wider project is not necessarily cost-free. Legitimate costs may include notarial work, translations, technical consultants, environmental studies, laboratory testing, certification, professional responsible persons, building work, government non-tax revenue for particular sector services, and advisory support. Ask for a fee map that distinguishes government charges from third-party and professional costs.

A useful timeline should show dependencies and responsible parties rather than one promised completion date. Build decision gates for incorporation, site commitment, construction, machinery import, commissioning, product launch, and commercial operation.

Compliance After the Licence Is Issued

Compliance manager reviewing ongoing Indonesian business licensing obligations — OSS licensing continues through data maintenance, reporting, standards, and regulatory supervision.

Risk-based licensing combines easier entry for appropriate activities with continuing supervision. Businesses should maintain the standards and conditions that supported issuance, keep OSS data current, and retain evidence that declarations remain accurate.

Post-licensing controls commonly include investment activity reporting, environmental reporting, product or facility renewals, workforce and social-security obligations, tax filings, and updates following changes to shareholders, directors, address, capacity, activities, or projects. The precise obligations depend on the entity and sector. Eligible investment businesses should specifically determine whether and how the Investment Activity Report (LKPM) applies; IndoGateway’s LKPM reporting guide explains the reporting workflow.

Run a periodic reconciliation between OSS, company records, tax and customs data, employment records, site conditions, product registrations, and commercial contracts. This turns licensing from a collection of PDFs into a controlled compliance system.

Pre-Filing Decision Checklist

Have we described every Indonesian activity in operational terms?
Are the proposed KBLI 2025 codes supported by the current descriptions and exclusions?
Is foreign ownership permitted for every proposed code and structure?
Do deed purposes and government records align with the OSS application?
Is the site compatible with spatial, environmental, and building requirements?
Are project value, capacity, workforce, and facility data supportable?
What does each risk tier require before preparation and before operation?
Which PB UMKU, product, import, or technical approvals are required?
Who controls the OSS account and maintains the evidence file?
What events trigger an update, report, renewal, or new project filing?

Frequently Asked Questions About Business Licensing in Indonesia OSS

1. What is OSS in Indonesia?

OSS, or Online Single Submission, is Indonesia’s integrated electronic platform for risk-based business licensing. A business actor uses it to register projects, select business activities, provide location and investment information, obtain an NIB, and process licensing outputs associated with each activity’s risk level. OSS also connects licensing workflows involving central ministries, regional governments, and other authorities. It is therefore both a portal and the central record through which much of the licensing process is coordinated. OSS does not eliminate the substantive rules of each sector. The platform applies those rules to the data entered and may route an application for verification or additional approval. A company still needs to understand its KBLI classification, foreign-ownership eligibility, location, environmental profile, facility, products, and technical standards. The safest way to use OSS is to complete that legal and operational mapping first, then enter consistent information. Treating the portal as a questionnaire that can determine the business model on its own often produces incomplete or unsuitable licensing results.

2. Is an NIB the same as a business licence?

Not in every case. The NIB is Indonesia’s foundational business identification number and, for a low-risk activity, it generally functions as the relevant business licence. For medium-low risk, the business normally also needs a Standard Certificate based on its declaration of compliance. A medium-high-risk activity requires a Standard Certificate that has been verified by the competent authority, while a high-risk activity requires the relevant licence in addition to the NIB. Even when the core risk-based output is complete, separate basic or supporting requirements may still apply. These can involve spatial use, environmental approval, building function, imports, products, professional qualifications, facilities, or sector-specific PB UMKU. Accordingly, the correct review is performed per KBLI activity and project. Check the status displayed in OSS, the wording of each issued document, and any outstanding requirements. An NIB listing a particular activity does not necessarily prove that all conditions for commercial operation of that activity have been satisfied.

3. Which regulation currently governs OSS risk-based licensing?

Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025 on the Implementation of Risk-Based Business Licensing is the current overarching regulation. It took effect on 5 June 2025 and revoked Government Regulation No. 5 of 2021. PP 28/2025 retains the risk-based structure while addressing basic requirements, core business licensing, supporting business licences, OSS services, supervision, sanctions, service standards, and resolution of licensing obstacles. Businesses should therefore be cautious with guides, templates, or legal opinions that cite only PP 5/2021 as if it were still the governing regulation. Sector regulations and implementing rules remain relevant, and the precise requirements shown by OSS depend on the activity and project data. Indonesia also adopted KBLI 2025 through BPS Regulation No. 7 of 2025, replacing KBLI 2020. In practice, a current review should use PP 28/2025, KBLI 2025, the prevailing investment rules, the applicable sector regulations, and the live OSS result together. No single source should be read in isolation.

4. How do I choose the correct KBLI code?

Choose a KBLI code by analysing the actual economic activity, not by selecting the closest-sounding title. Start with what the Indonesian business will sell or deliver, how it will earn revenue, which products it handles, whether it manufactures or only distributes, whether it imports, who the customers are, and where the activity takes place. Then compare those facts with the current KBLI 2025 description, inclusions, and exclusions. Test the candidate code against OSS risk requirements, foreign-ownership rules, business-scale restrictions, investment expectations, sector regulations, and location needs. The selected code should also align with the company’s deed, administrative profile, tax treatment, contracts, invoices, staffing, and facilities. Where a model has several genuine activities, map each separately and identify the principal activity. Avoid collecting speculative codes for possible future ventures, because each code can create commitments or data inconsistencies. When two codes appear plausible, document the reasoning and seek qualified advice or confirmation from the relevant authority before filing.

5. Can a foreign investor apply for OSS licensing directly?

A foreign investor normally conducts a commercial business through an eligible Indonesian investment vehicle, commonly a foreign-owned limited liability company known as a PT PMA, before the company applies through OSS. The correct structure depends on the proposed activity. Some limited functions may be carried out through a representative office or another specifically permitted form, but such offices generally have a narrower scope than an operating company. Before incorporation, the investor should map the activities to KBLI 2025 and test each one against foreign-investment rules, including any ownership limit, reservation, partnership condition, or sector restriction. The company’s authorized user then accesses OSS using data connected to the established business actor. Company-administration, tax, shareholder, address, and management records need to be consistent. Foreign ownership does not create a separate OSS platform; it changes the legal and investment analysis behind the filing. Investors should settle the operating model, ownership eligibility, capital plan, and location strategy before using OSS, because fixing a structural mismatch later can require corporate amendments and licensing updates.

6. How long does it take to obtain an NIB and complete business licensing?

The NIB itself can be generated quickly when the business actor’s data, application, and relevant basic requirements are complete. That does not mean every business can become operational immediately. The end-to-end timeline depends on the activity’s risk tier, the quality and consistency of the data, spatial compatibility, environmental documentation, building readiness, verification by the competent authority, and sector-specific permissions. A low-risk office activity in suitable premises is materially different from a factory requiring environmental review, construction approvals, technical inspection, and a verified certificate or licence. Product registrations and import or distribution permissions can create their own critical paths. Instead of relying on a single generic estimate, build a licensing schedule by activity and project. Show what can occur in parallel, what depends on site control, and which approvals gate construction, commissioning, imports, sales, or operation. PP 28/2025 includes a stronger service-standard framework, but applicants must still submit complete and accurate materials and respond to authority requests.

7. How much does an OSS business licence cost?

The Ministry’s published service standard states that the government does not charge a fee for issuing an NIB through OSS. However, describing the whole licensing project as free would be misleading. A business may incur notarial and corporate costs, sworn translation expenses, professional advisory fees, technical studies, environmental consultants, survey or laboratory charges, building and facility compliance costs, certification expenses, and fees for responsible technical personnel. Certain sector processes may also involve official non-tax state revenue or charges set under the relevant rules. The amount depends on the activity, risk, site, products, and condition of the existing corporate records. Ask for a transparent cost schedule that separates government charges, third-party costs, and professional fees. Also budget for compliance after issuance, such as testing, monitoring, renewals, reporting, and maintaining qualified personnel. Extremely low quotes may cover only NIB generation and omit the analysis or follow-through required to make a higher-risk activity operational. Compare scopes, deliverables, assumptions, exclusions, and responsibility for authority follow-up.

8. Do online businesses and small offices still need an NIB?

In general, a commercial activity conducted by a business actor in Indonesia should be properly registered and licensed through the applicable framework, and the NIB is the foundational identity in OSS. An online delivery model does not remove the underlying economic activity. An e-commerce operator, software provider, online retailer, marketplace, consultant, or digital service may have different KBLI codes and sector obligations even if it occupies only a small office. The correct analysis asks what service or product is supplied, who contracts with customers, how payment and fulfilment work, whether personal data or regulated content is involved, and whether the business imports or distributes goods. Small premises can simplify some site or environmental considerations, but they do not automatically eliminate licensing. The company’s legal form and business scale also matter. Map the real activity to KBLI 2025 and review the OSS result rather than assuming “online” means unregulated. Additional electronic-system, trade, consumer, product, tax, or data obligations may apply independently of the core NIB.

9. What should a company do if its OSS data is incorrect or outdated?

The company should first identify the source of the mismatch and avoid making isolated edits that create new inconsistencies. Some data originates from the company-administration or tax systems, while other information is maintained directly in OSS at the business, project, or activity level. Compare the legal name, identification numbers, address, shareholders, management, beneficial ownership, capital, KBLI codes, project locations, investment values, and licence statuses across all connected records. Determine whether a corporate deed amendment, government notification, tax update, or OSS project change must occur first. Keep evidence of the correction and download updated licensing documents where appropriate. A change in activity, location, capacity, ownership, or project scope may do more than update a profile; it can trigger a new risk assessment, basic requirement, licence, or supporting approval. For an established business, perform a complete reconciliation before a financing, audit, tender, customs application, or transaction. If the portal blocks a correction, document the issue and use the official help or authority escalation route.

10. What compliance is required after OSS licences are issued?

After issuance, the company must continue meeting the standards, conditions, and commitments associated with its activities. The exact duties vary, but they may include maintaining accurate OSS data, submitting investment activity reports, meeting environmental monitoring and reporting obligations, keeping product or facility approvals valid, maintaining qualified personnel, complying with employment and social-security rules, and filing tax returns. Changes to directors, shareholders, address, capacity, products, activities, or project locations may require updates across several systems. Companies should keep an obligations register showing the legal basis, responsible owner, frequency, evidence, and escalation process for each item. They should also reconcile the licensed scope with actual contracts, invoices, import records, facilities, and operations. Risk-based licensing does not mean “issue once and forget.” It relies on declarations, standards, supervision, and sanctions. A quarterly internal review, combined with a deeper annual licence audit, is a sensible control for most foreign-investment companies and regulated operators, adjusted to the business’s risk and sector.

Conclusion

Successful business licensing in Indonesia starts before anyone logs into OSS. The company must define its operating model, select defensible KBLI 2025 codes, confirm foreign-ownership eligibility, validate the location, and identify every approval required at each project stage. OSS then becomes an effective execution platform rather than a substitute for regulatory analysis.

The NIB is essential, but its value depends on the licensing status behind each activity. Review verified Standard Certificates, high-risk licences, basic requirements, PB UMKU, and ongoing obligations together. This approach reduces rework and gives management, banks, customers, and regulators a clearer view of what the business is authorized to do.

Build a Licence Roadmap Before You Commit

IndoGateway can help you map your activities to KBLI 2025, review foreign-ownership eligibility, identify OSS risk outputs, and coordinate the supporting approvals your operation needs. Explore IndoGateway’s NIB and OSS business licensing service or contact IndoGateway to discuss a practical licensing roadmap for your Indonesian business.