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ONVOYO

Can I send electronics to Indonesia?

Conditions apply

Yes, with conditions.

Most electronics pay 7.5% duty plus VAT up to USD 1,500. The consignment note must list the IMEI of any phone, tablet, or handheld computer. Keep batteries installed in the device.

For every Onvoyo box: Devices are fine with the battery installed and switched off. Loose lithium batteries and power banks can't go by air.

More rules for Indonesia

Allowed with conditions

Phones, tablets, and handheld computers
The consignment note must show each device's IMEI. A phone that will use an Indonesian mobile network also needs its IMEI registered, so check with the courier first.

Before you ship to Indonesia

Tax-free limit
USD 3 FOB (about IDR 53,000), and only for import duty. A consignment worth up to USD 3 pays no duty but still pays VAT. From USD 3 to USD 1,500 FOB (about IDR 26.6 million), most goods pay a flat 7.5% duty plus VAT, with no import income tax. Eight groups of goods have their own rates: books 0%; cosmetics, watches, and iron or steel goods 15%; and bags, textiles and clothing, footwear, and bicycles 25%. Letters, postcards, and documents are free of duty and import tax.
Receiver ID
NPWP, NIK, or passport number needed. Every consignment note must carry the receiver's tax number (NPWP). If the receiver doesn't have one, Indonesian citizens give their NIK (national ID number) and foreigners their passport number.
Transit
2-4 business days from elsewhere in Asia; 4-7 from Australia, Europe, or North America

Read the full Indonesia guide

Questions

Can I send electronics to Indonesia?

Yes, with conditions. Most electronics pay 7.5% duty plus VAT up to USD 1,500. The consignment note must list the IMEI of any phone, tablet, or handheld computer. Keep batteries installed in the device.

Ask about a specific item

Try:

Official sources

  1. 1.

    Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC)

    FAQ Barang Kiriman (opens in a new tab)
  2. 2.

    Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC)

    Barang Kiriman (opens in a new tab)
  3. 3.
  4. 4.
  5. 5.

    Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC)

    Larangan Pembatasan (opens in a new tab)
  6. 6.

    Direktorat Jenderal Bea dan Cukai (DJBC)

    Barang Penumpang (opens in a new tab)

General guidance, not legal advice. Customs in Indonesia makes the final decision on every box.

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