
KBLI 2025 and OSS: Do You Need to Update Your NIB and Business Licenses?
The implementation of KBLI 2025 has raised an important question among businesses across Indonesia: Do I need to update my OSS licenses because of KBLI 2025?

Indonesia, the largest economy in Southeast Asia, presents a vibrant and dynamic construction market driven by extensive infrastructure development needs. This article delves into the multifaceted landscape of the Indonesian construction sector, expl.
Construction Business Certification (Sertifikat Badan Usaha/SBU Konstruksi):
The former IUJK (SIUJK) has been phased out. Construction companies must now obtain an SBU from LPJK (Construction Services Development Board), which verifies the company’s competence and classification in the construction sector. This is done through OSS.
Expatriate Hiring Plan (Rencana Penggunaan Tenaga Kerja Asing/RPTKA):
The previous IMTA (work permit) is no longer issued separately. Companies hiring foreign workers must now submit an RPTKA to the Ministry of Manpower for approval. Once approved, it automatically triggers the Notifikasi/Notification used for stay permit (KITAS) processing.
Building Approval (Persetujuan Bangunan Gedung/PBG):
The IMB (Building Permit) has been replaced by PBG under the new regulations. PBG ensures that buildings meet spatial planning, technical standards, and safety codes. It must be obtained before or during construction, depending on the building’s purpose.

The implementation of KBLI 2025 has raised an important question among businesses across Indonesia: Do I need to update my OSS licenses because of KBLI 2025?

Indonesia has officially introduced KBLI 2025 through BPS Regulation No. 7 of 2025, replacing the previous KBLI 2020 framework under BPS Regulation No. 2 of 2020, which has now been revoked. This update marks an important shift in Indonesia’s business classification system and affects how business activities are categorized for licensing and regulatory purposes.

Indonesia has stepped up its enforcement of halal compliance with the issuance of BPJPH Regulation No. 2 of 2026 on Administrative Sanctions for Violations of Halal Product Assurance. The regulation introduces a clearer and more structured sanctions framework that applies not only to businesses, but also to Halal Inspection Bodies (LPH), halal auditors, and other stakeholders in the halal ecosystem.

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