インドネシアにおける医療機器登録
From device classification to MoH approval, we manage every step of your Indonesian market entry. Our team handles the documentation, the regulatory submissions, and the in-country representation — so your product reaches market without delays.
医療機器販売ライセンス (IDAK)
We manage the full IDAK application process, ensuring your local distributor holds a valid distribution license under Ministry of Health requirements before product distribution begins.
適正流通基準証明書(CDAKB)
We align your quality systems, SOPs, and facility documentation to meet CDAKB standards — a mandatory prerequisite for medical device distribution in Indonesia.
保健省への医療機器登録
We handle product classification, technical dossier preparation, and end-to-end submission for all device risk classes through the Ministry of Health's Regalkes system.
Local Authorised Representative (LAR)
We act as your official in-country representative with the Ministry of Health — giving your products a compliant registration structure that stays independent from your distribution arrangements.
Why Medical Device Registration in Indonesia
Stalls Before It Starts
Most delays in Indonesian medical device registration come from the same three sources.
Understanding them upfront is the first step toward a faster, more predictable approval process.
01
Device classification does not map to CE or FDA risk classes
The Ministry of Health uses a four-class risk framework (Class A to D) that does not directly correspond to CE marking categories or FDA clearance pathways. Wrong classification means the wrong documentation — and rejections that set your timeline back by months.
02
Indonesia requires documentation your existing regulatory files do not cover
An Indonesian MoH dossier goes beyond a CE technical file or 510(k). Specific labeling requirements, Bahasa Indonesia translations, local quality system alignment, and IDAK prerequisites are mandatory — and missing any one of them is enough to trigger a clarification request or rejection.
03
Mandatory local representation can lock you into a single distributor
Indonesian regulations require product registrations to be held by a licensed local entity. Without a neutral licence holder structure, your product approval becomes tied to a single distributor — making it difficult to change commercial partners without losing your registration.


