Key insights and market outlook
The Indonesian government is set to expand its electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure through new regulations. As of November 2025, the country has 4,400 public electric vehicle charging stations (SPKLU) and 1,900 battery swap stations. The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources has issued Regulation No. 24/2025, mandating the development of SPKLU outside Java and Bali for entities operating in these regions.
The Indonesian government is taking significant steps to enhance its electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure through the introduction of new regulations. As of November 2025, Indonesia has successfully established 4,400 public electric vehicle charging stations (SPKLU) across various regions. Additionally, the country has seen the development of approximately 1,900 battery swap stations, further supporting the growing EV ecosystem.
The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources has issued Regulation No. 24/2025, which aims to accelerate the expansion of SPKLU nationwide. A critical aspect of this regulation is the mandatory requirement for entities that have developed SPKLU in Java and Bali to also invest in similar infrastructure outside these regions. Specifically, for every 5 SPKLU built in Java and Bali, entities are required to construct 1 SPKLU outside these areas. Similarly, for every 12 SPKLU developed outside Java and Bali, an additional SPKLU must be built.
This regulatory measure is expected to drive the balanced development of EV charging infrastructure across Indonesia, addressing concerns about the concentration of such facilities in more developed regions. By promoting investment in less developed areas, the government aims to create a more inclusive and comprehensive EV ecosystem. The expansion of SPKLU and battery swap stations is seen as a crucial step in supporting the country's transition to cleaner transportation and reducing its carbon footprint.
The introduction of Regulation No. 24/2025 demonstrates the Indonesian government's commitment to fostering the growth of the EV sector. As the country continues to invest in its EV infrastructure, it is likely to attract further investment in the sector, both from domestic and international players. This, in turn, is expected to contribute to the broader adoption of electric vehicles in Indonesia, aligning with global trends towards more sustainable transportation solutions.
New EV Charging Regulation
SPKLU Expansion Mandate