Manufacturing Without Trademark Ownership - Is It Safe? - AFFA IPR

Manufacturing Without Trademark Ownership – Is It Safe?

Trademark, Intellectual Property

This question often arises amid the growing investment climate in Indonesia’s manufacturing industry. But what if the answer is: “not entirely safe”? What should you do to address all the risks?   Risk of Infringement   Even if you are the one manufacturing the product, the Trademark being used may already have been registered by another party beforehand. This could lead to claims of Trademark Infringement, resulting in lawsuits and/or legal actions against your activities deemed to be violating the rights of others.   Production = Commercial Activity   It is important to note that production or manufacturing is considered a commercial activity, even if the products are not sold in the Indonesian market. This means that potential disputes still exist, even if the distribution is solely intended for export.   Risk of Customs Seizure   If a Trademark owner has recorded their Trademark with Customs, your products may be at risk of being blocked or seized during import or export. As a result, the goods may never reach the buyer, causing significant financial losses.   What Is the Solution?   Ensure that the products you manufacture are already protected by a registered Trademark in Indonesia. If you are not the owner of the Trademark, make sure you have obtained an official license from the rightful Trademark owner, duly recorded with the Indonesian Trademark Office (DGIP), to carry out the production. Without Trademark registration, your business will always remain vulnerable.   With ownership of a registered Trademark, your production, distribution, and export processes will be protected and safeguarded from disputes or legal barriers in the future.   For more information regarding Trademark registration in Indonesia, contact us directly through these channels and get a FREE 15-minute consultation!   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

AFFA Wins Two Categories at the Indonesia Law Firm Awards 2025 - AFFA IPR

AFFA Wins Two Categories at the Indonesia Law Firm Awards 2025

Intellectual Property, Event

Jakarta, 18 September 2025 – We are pleased to share that AFFA has been recognized with two awards at the Indonesia Law Firm Awards 2025, organised by Asia Business Law Journal.   We received recognition as: Best Boutique Law Firm in Indonesia IP Enforcement Firm   About the Awards   The Indonesia Law Firm Awards 2025 highlight outstanding law firms across various practice areas. The winners were selected based on votes and feedback from in-house counsel and industry professionals, combined with editorial research by Asia Business Law Journal.   Our Recognition   Being named Best Boutique Law Firm reflects our focus and dedication as a specialized firm in Intellectual Property law. From Trademarks and Patents to Industrial Designs, Copyrights, and Geographical Indications, we have consistently worked to support both Indonesian and international clients in securing and managing their IP rights.   Our recognition in IP Enforcement further underlines our role in protecting clients’ rights in practice — ensuring that Intellectual Property is not only registered but also effectively defended.    Moving Forward   These acknowledgments encourage us to continue strengthening our services and staying committed to delivering clear, practical, and reliable IP solutions. While we are grateful for this recognition, our focus remains on supporting businesses, innovators, and creators in protecting and growing your Intellectual assets in Indonesia, globally, and beyond.   Need help protecting your IP in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with a registered IP consultant and ensure your IP meets all local requirements:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

Client’s Victory: The Court of Commerce Invalidates "Deli Waffle" Trademark Registration - AFFA IPR

Client’s Victory: The Court of Commerce Invalidates “Deli Waffle” Trademark Registration

Intellectual Property, Trademark

In a significant development for Intellectual Property rights protection in Indonesia, AFFA Intellectual Property Rights has officially submitted a request to the Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP) on 11 September 2025 to implement a landmark court decision by recording the invalidation of the “Deli Waffle + Logo” Trademark (No. IDM001120480) owned by ICEN LESTARI.   This follows a ruling issued on 10 July 2025 by the Commercial Court at the Central Jakarta District Court (Case No. 22/Pdt.Sus-Merek/2025/PN.NIAGA.JKT.PST), which fully granted a Trademark bad-faithi invalidation filed by Singapore-based PRIMA LIMITED—represented by AFFA—against ICEN LESTARI. The decision, which attained permanent legal force on 8 September 2025, affirms the principle of good faith in Trademark registration and reinforces Indonesia’s commitment to international brand protection.   Background of the Dispute   PRIMA LIMITED, a company established under Singaporean law, has actively developed and promoted its “Deli Waffle” products globally. The company has secured Trademark registrations for “Deli Waffle” in various jurisdictions, including Singapore (registered in 2020), Australia (registered in 2022), and China (registered in 2023). In Indonesia, PRIMA LIMITED had also initiated Trademark applications for “Deli Waffle + Logo” in 2022 and 2025.   The core of the dispute arose when PRIMA LIMITED discovered that ICEN LESTARI had registered a highly similar “Deli Waffle + Logo” Trademark (No. IDM001120480) in Indonesia, with a filing date of November 2022. This action prompted PRIMA LIMITED to file a Trademark invalidation lawsuit on 5 March 2025.   Key Arguments and Court’s Findings   PRIMA LIMITED contended that ICEN LESTARI’s Trademark registration exhibited fundamental similarities in its principal and overall elements, including visual appearance, phonetics, and the type of goods/services protected, with PRIMA LIMITED’s existing “Deli Waffle” mark. More critically, PRIMA LIMITED argued that ICEN LESTARI’s registration was undertaken in bad faith, with the intention to imitate or plagiarize a well-known mark. The plaintiff presented evidence of its extensive marketing efforts, including brochures and online presence, indicating its prior and widespread use of the “Deli Waffle” mark, including in Indonesia.   The Commercial Court’s deliberations extensively covered these points. Applying provisions from Law No. 20 of 2016 concerning Trademarks and Geographical Indications (Trademark Law), the Court concluded that there was indeed a fundamental similarity between the two marks. The Court highlighted that the similarity was evident in the word “Deli Waffle,” its spelling, and the accompanying logo, leading to potential consumer confusion and unfair competition.   Crucially, the Court found conclusive evidence of bad faith on the part of ICEN LESTARI. The ruling explicitly stated that the defendant’s actions were intended to mimic or plagiarize the plaintiff’s mark, thereby exploiting the reputation and market presence built by PRIMA LIMITED. The Court referenced Article 21 (3) of the UU Merek, which stipulates that Trademark applications filed in bad faith shall be rejected. The Court also upheld the principles of Article 21 (1) (a), which dictates that a Trademark should be rejected if it bears fundamental or overall similarity to an earlier-registered mark owned by another party for similar goods or services.   The Court’s Verdict   Based on these findings, the Commercial Court at the Central Jakarta District Court issued the following decisive orders on 10 July 2025: Granting the Plaintiff’s lawsuit in its entirety. Declaring PRIMA LIMITED as the legitimate owner of the “Deli Waffle + Logo” Trademark. Declaring the Defendant’s “Deli Waffle + Logo” Trademark (No. IDM001120480) to be fundamentally similar to the Plaintiff’s mark. Declaring that the Defendant’s Trademark registration (No. IDM001120480) was conducted in bad faith. Invalidating the registration of the Defendant’s “Deli Waffle + Logo” Trademark (No. IDM001120480) from the General Register of Trademarks, along with all its legal consequences. Ordering the Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP) to record this invalidation and publicize it in the Official Trademark Gazette. Ordering the Defendant to pay the court costs amounting to IDR 1,120,000.00.   Significance for IP Protection in Indonesia   This ruling serves as a powerful deterrent against Trademark squatting and bad-faith registrations in Indonesia. It underscores the importance of conducting proper due diligence and registering Trademarks in good faith. For international companies like PRIMA LIMITED, this decision provides significant assurance that their intellectual property rights will be recognized and protected under Indonesian law, even against attempts to exploit their brand’s reputation.   AFFA Intellectual Property Rights is proud to have represented PRIMA LIMITED in securing this vital victory, reaffirming our commitment to defending our clients’ innovations and brands in the complex landscape of intellectual property law.   For more information regarding IP protection in Indonesia, please contact us through the following channels:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

Guide to Apply for Accelerated Patent Publication in Indonesia - AFFA IPR

Guide to Apply for Accelerated Patent Publication in Indonesia

Intellectual Property, Patent

Under normal circumstances, the publication of a Patent application is carried out no later than 18 months after the application’s filing date. However, Applicants may request accelerated publication, allowing the application to be announced earlier, namely, 6 months from the filing date. How can this be done?   Requirements for Accelerated Publication   To utilize the accelerated publication procedure, the Applicant must complete the following steps. Please note, this procedure does not apply to Utility Model applications:   Submit a Request Letter for Accelerated Publication to the Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP). Provide the reasons why the publication needs to be accelerated. Pay the official fee for acceleration in accordance with the applicable tariff.   Official Fee (Latest Tariff)   According to the latest Non-Tax State Revenue (PNBP) tariff from DGIP, the fee for filing an accelerated publication request is IDR 500,000 per application.   This fee does not include consultant service fees for handling the Patent application.   Procedure   File the Patent application as usual and ensure that a filing date has been obtained. Prepare a Request Letter for Accelerated Publication containing the application details, reasons for acceleration, and the Applicant’s/Attorney’s signature. Pay the acceleration fee of IDR 500,000. Upload the request documents and proof of payment through the DGIP system (Post-Application Patent Services). DGIP will process and publish the application six months after the filing date.   For more information regarding applying for Accelerated Patent Publication in Indonesia, please contact us through the following channels:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

A Strong Signal to Proceed Confidently with Your IP Registrations - AFFA IPR

DGIP Resolves 92.99% of IP Applications in Q2 2025 — A Strong Signal to Proceed Confidently with Your IP Registrations

Intellectual Property

In an encouraging update from Indonesia’s Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP), the second quarter of 2025 recorded a total of 82,661 IP applications, with an impressive 92.99% of them already resolved—an increase of 7.45% compared to the same period last year.   Here’s a quick breakdown: Copyrights: 41,855 applications, 100% resolved Trademarks: 33,613 applications, 30,630 resolved Patents: 2,876 applications, 2,336 resolved Industrial Designs: 1,856 applications, 2,030 resolved (some carried over from previous periods) Geographical Indications, Trade Secrets, and DTLST: minimal but all handled Others (post-application matters): 2,447 recorded What does this mean for IP owners and applicants?   DGIP continues to demonstrate improved efficiency—particularly in Copyright and Trademark matters, which make up the majority of total submissions. For businesses and creators, this is a strong signal to proceed confidently with their IP registrations.   At AFFA Intellectual Property Rights, we are proud to serve as your trusted partner in working with DGIP. As a registered and authorized IP consultant in Indonesia, we assist clients at every stage of the process: from filing and responding to office actions, to license recordals and post-registration services.   Let us take care of the complexities, so you can stay focused on what you do best—growing your business and innovating.   Need help protecting your IP in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute consultation with one of our professional IP consultants:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889   Source:  Ministry of Law of the Republic of Indonesia

[Policy Insight] Free from Tariffs for U.S. Brands to Indonesia — Why Trademark Protection Is Your First Move - AFFA IPR

[Policy Insight] Free from Tariffs for U.S. Brands to Indonesia — Why Trademark Protection Is Your First Move

Intellectual Property, Trademark

A new trade agreement between the United States and Indonesia, announced by President Donald J. Trump, marks a turning point for U.S. businesses eyeing Southeast Asia. The key highlights:   Full market access for U.S. goods—no tariffs, no non-tariff barriers. Indonesia commits to purchasing $15 billion in U.S. energy, $4.5 billion in agricultural goods, and 50 Boeing jets. A 19% tariff remains on Indonesian goods entering the U.S.   What Does This Mean for U.S. Brand Owners?   Indonesia, with over 280 million consumers, is now one of the most accessible emerging markets for U.S. companies. But while opportunity is ripe, first-mover advantage goes only to those who protect their brands early.   Seamless Market Entry, But Not Without Risk Lower costs and fewer trade barriers mean U.S. brands in fashion, beauty, tech, F&B, automotive and lifestyle can expand into Indonesia faster than ever. However, this also means faster exposure to copycats. Register Your Trademark Before Someone Else Does Indonesia follows a first-to-file Trademark system. That means anyone can register your brand name if you haven’t already—and legally block your business. Early registration isn’t just a legal formality; it’s your strongest business shield. Expect Counterfeits & Trademark Squatters With increased visibility comes increased risk. Unauthorized sellers, counterfeiters, and opportunistic squatters often rush to register well-known foreign brands locally. Once they do, legal recovery becomes costly and time-consuming.   Secure Your Brand Now—Not After the Damage Is Done This trade deal opens the floodgates—but only for brands that are protected. Don’t let your U.S. success be undermined overseas. Register your Trademark in Indonesia before launching your products or entering into distributor agreements.   Need help protecting your Trademark in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with our professional consultant:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

Indonesia Joins the Riyadh Design Law Treaty - AFFA IPR

Indonesia Joins the Riyadh Design Law Treaty

Industrial Design, Intellectual Property

On July 8, 2025, Indonesia officially signed the Riyadh Design Law Treaty (RDLT), joining a growing number of countries committed to modernizing global design protection. This historic treaty was adopted earlier on November 22, 2024, at a WIPO Diplomatic Conference in Riyadh, following nearly two decades of negotiations.    With over 190 participating countries and 18 signatories on day one, the RDLT represents a significant milestone in international IP harmonization, aiming to streamline and simplify the procedural aspects of Industrial Design registration worldwide. The active participation of countries like India (which ratified the treaty in November 2024) and now Indonesia, underscores a strong regional commitment to future-ready IP infrastructure.   What the Treaty Introduces: Streamlined & Smart   With Indonesia’s accession reinforcing the treaty’s growing global significance, the RDLT introduces a unified, flexible framework for Industrial Design registration. It eliminates unnecessary bureaucracy and offers practical tools for navigating the digital era. Key features include: Standardized filing requirements, capped to a reasonable and predictable list. 12-month grace period for disclosures prior to filing—beneficial for creators who share designs publicly before formal registration. Multiple-design applications, allowing several designs to be filed in one submission. Flexible representation formats such as drawings, photographs, and digital media. Deferred publication of up to six months, helping manage confidentiality. Procedural safeguards like relief for missed deadlines and simplified renewals. Support for electronic filing systems and cross-border data exchange.   These measures aim to empower not only large corporations, but also SMEs, startups, and individual designers navigating the increasingly interconnected global market.   A Global Movement Backed by Regional Leaders As of the adoption date, the following 18 countries signed the RDLT: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Central African Republic, Congo, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Gambia, Ghana, Lebanon, Morocco, Paraguay, Philippines, Republic of Moldova, São Tomé and Príncipe, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Uzbekistan, and Zimbabwe.   India followed shortly thereafter, signing and ratifying the treaty on November 26, 2024. With Indonesia joining on July 8, 2025, ASEAN’s largest economy signals its readiness to align domestic regulations with global standards—an important step for attracting design-driven investment and protecting creative industries across Southeast Asia.   Why the RDLT Matters for IP Stakeholders   The treaty’s adoption is more than a procedural update—it’s a strategic response to the evolving needs of the design economy: Greater consistency in design registration processes worldwide. Enhanced access for smaller players through reduced red tape. Recognition of digital realities, including electronic filing and digital design formats. Flexibility for national values, such as optional disclosures on traditional cultural expressions or traditional knowledge. Improved legal certainty, with clear deadlines and grace provisions that support creators in fast-moving industries.   For businesses operating across multiple jurisdictions, the RDLT brings long-overdue clarity and efficiency—crucial for accelerating go-to-market strategies and safeguarding innovation.   The Road Ahead   The RDLT will enter into force three months after 15 contracting parties deposit their instruments of ratification. Given the pace of recent accessions—including major economies like India and emerging creative markets like Indonesia—that threshold may be reached within the next 12 to 24 months.   Now is the time for designers, legal professionals, and IP-focused businesses to prepare. Understanding and adapting to the RDLT’s framework will be critical to staying competitive in a global design economy.   At AFFA Intellectual Property Rights, we’re tracking this landmark treaty rollout closely. Our team helps international clients assess their readiness, align procedures with the Riyadh standards, and embrace new IP filing strategies. If you’re a designer, brand owner, or business innovator looking to secure your design rights globally, reach out to explore how AFFA can support your international IP roadmap.   Need help protecting your Industrial Design in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with our professional consultant:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889   Source: World Intellectual Property Organization

Indonesia and China Forge Strategic Copyright Alliance to Strengthen Global IP Protection - AFFA IPR

Indonesia and China Forge Strategic Copyright Alliance to Strengthen Global IP Protection

Intellectual Property, Copyright

In a major step toward deeper international IP collaboration, the Government of Indonesia and the People’s Republic of China have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to enhance cooperation in the field of Copyright and related rights. The agreement was formalized during the sidelines of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) General Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, on July 8, 2025.   This landmark MoU, signed between Indonesia’s Ministry of Law and Human Rights and China’s National Copyright Administration, marks a pivotal moment in the bilateral IP relationship between two of Asia’s largest creative economies.   Responding to the Challenges of a Digital World   “This MoU represents a new chapter in our countries’ commitment to protect creativity in an increasingly borderless digital era,” said Minister of Law Supratman Andi Agtas. “It is more than an agreement—it’s a framework for resilience, cooperation, and innovation.”   At its core, the agreement focuses on strengthening Copyright enforcement, building institutional capacity, and fostering mutual promotion of the creative and cultural industries. Both countries have recognized the need for joint responses to transnational Copyright infringement, especially amid the rise of digital piracy and the development of generative AI.   Key Areas of Cooperation   Under the MoU, Indonesia and China will collaborate in the following areas: Exchange of legal and technical information on Copyright and related rights. Joint training programs for staff and professionals. Promotion of cross-border creative and cultural exchange. Facilitation of relations between Collective Management Organizations (CMOs). Public awareness campaigns to elevate IP education   Crucially, both parties agreed to develop annual work plans, appoint official contact points, and organize practical engagements—ranging from seminars and workshops to policy dialogues on emerging Copyright issues.   A Strategic – Soft Power Approach   While the MoU is non-binding, its strategic impact is significant. It reinforces Indonesia’s broader vision of positioning Intellectual Property as a tool of cultural diplomacy, especially within the fast-evolving global IP landscape.   The MoU will remain in effect for five years, with an option to renew for another term. Both countries may revise the agreement through mutual written consent, ensuring flexibility in addressing future challenges and opportunities.   As global stakeholders watch with growing interest, this Indonesia-China partnership sends a clear message: International Copyright cooperation is no longer optional—it is essential!   At AFFA Intellectual Property Rights, we support stronger international IP cooperation like the Indonesia–China partnership. Whether you’re expanding into Indonesia or managing IP across Asia, our consultants are ready to guide you.   Need help protecting your Copyright in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with our professional consultant:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889   Source: Directorate General of Intellectual Property

Industrial Design Filing in Indonesia: Local Licensed IP Consultant Required for Foreign Applicants - AFFA IPR

Industrial Design Filing in Indonesia: Local Licensed IP Consultant Required for Foreign Applicants

Intellectual Property, Industrial Design

If you’re considering Indonesia for Industrial Design protection, there’s one crucial fact you can’t afford to miss: Indonesia is not a member of the Hague Agreement. That means no international shortcut—and no room for error when it comes to choosing a reliable local partner.   For many IP holders, the Hague Agreement provides a streamlined route to securing design rights in multiple jurisdictions through the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). But Indonesia is not party to the Hague Agreement under either the 1999 Geneva Act or the 1960 Hague Act.   This means you cannot designate Indonesia via an international design application. All applications must be filed directly with Indonesia’s Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP).   Local Agent Is Mandatory for Foreign Applicants   According to Article 1(6) of Ministerial Regulation No. 8 of 2016 on Procedures for Filing Industrial Designs: “Foreign applicants must file their applications through an Intellectual Property Consultant registered with the DGIP.” In other words, foreign entities may not file directly, either physically or online, regardless of whether the design was first filed in a Paris Convention country or not.   What Happens If You Ignore This?   Without a registered local consultant: Your application will be deemed incomplete and may be rejected. You risk missing the 6-month priority period under the Paris Convention due to procedural delays. Any errors in translation or classification may invalidate your application.   A local IP consultant ensures your application meets all administrative, language, and document legalization requirements.   Key Facts About Design Filing in Indonesia   Topic Details International Route Not available (not a Hague member) Local Representation Mandatory for foreign applicants Term of Protection 10 years from filing date (non-renewable) Examination Yes, for both formalities and substantive matters. Opposition Period 3 months from publication date Governing Law Law No. 31 of 2000 on Industrial Design   Despite the absence of the Hague route and renewals, Indonesia’s design system is clear, relatively fast, and enforceable. It also operates in the context of Southeast Asia’s largest consumer market, with over 270 million people and growing enforcement capacity.   The DGIP recognizes priority rights under the Paris Convention (to which Indonesia is a party), so foreign applicants still benefit from global alignment, as long as they go through the right channel.   Need help filing your design in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with a registered Industrial Design consultant:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889

Can You Protect a Furniture Design in Indonesia? Absolutely! - AFFA IPR

Can You Protect a Furniture Design in Indonesia? Absolutely!

Industrial Design, Intellectual Property

Do you think designs are just for fashion or gadgets? Think again. When people hear the term “Industrial Design,” they often think of phone cases, handbags, or consumer electronics. But in Indonesia, protection for Industrial Design extends far beyond tech and fashion. From minimalist lounge chairs to futuristic bathtubs and even ornate lighting fixtures, furniture and home décor are eligible for protection under Indonesia’s Industrial Design Law.   For interior, furniture, and lifestyle brands targeting Southeast Asia’s largest consumer market, registering your designs isn’t just possible — it’s essential.   Why Furniture Design Matters in Indonesia   Indonesia has seen a steady rise in Industrial Design awareness and filings over the past five years. Applications climbed from 2,319 in 2017 to a record-breaking 3,533 in 2022. This growth reflects not only increasing local awareness but also foreign interest in protecting design assets in one of Asia’s most dynamic markets for manufacturing and retail.   As consumer tastes evolve and visual identity becomes a powerful sales driver, furniture designers need to protect what sets their products apart: shape, contours, lines, textures, and aesthetics.   Tips to Get Your Furniture Design Approved   Despite the growing support for design protection, improperly submitted applications are still rejected, often due to technical errors in how the design is presented. The Directorate General of Intellectual Property (DGIP) has strict guidelines for how Industrial Design applications should be illustrated.   If you’re filing a furniture design (or any large, 3D product), follow these 8 key visual submission rules to avoid costly rejections:   Avoid Mixed Features Don’t combine multiple styles, colors, or versions in a single design submission.  Use a Neutral Background Design representations must be shown on plain, uncluttered backgrounds — no textures, shadows, or staging. Exclude Irrelevant Elements Only the intended design should appear. Remove props, logos, or any decorative items not part of the design. Submit One View Per Image Provide one clear view per image: front, back, left, right, top, bottom, and perspective. No composites or collages. Upload Magnified Views Separately If you include zoomed-in details, upload them as individual images, not overlays. Disclaim Unregistered Features If some elements of your design aren’t meant to be protected, disclaim them consistently across all views. Show the Full Product Too If you’re submitting disassembled components (e.g., parts of a modular chair), include a full assembled version. For 2D Patterns, Show Them Alone If your design is a surface pattern (e.g., wood grain or textile texture), don’t show it applied on furniture — submit it as a stand-alone flat image.   Bottom Line: If It Has Shape, It Can Be Filed Whether you’re a boutique design studio or a global interior brand, protecting your creations in Indonesia gives you more than just legal peace of mind — it gives you the competitive edge. With over 270 million potential customers and a vibrant, design-conscious market, the value of your visual IP only increases over time.   Have a new piece ready for market? Make sure your design documents are clean, compliant, and enforceable — before someone else copies your style.   Need help filing your design in Indonesia? Book a free 15-minute call with a registered Industrial Design consultant and ensure your design meets all local requirements:   ? E-Mail : [email protected] ? Book a Call : +62 21 83793812 ? WhatsApp : +62 812 87000 889