Indonesian commodity exporter and sourcing partner Since 2022 sales@dwimexindo.comID Bahasa Indonesia
Imexindo Dua BersaudaraExport & Import Trading Request a quote
Commodities
All commoditiesKapok FiberCoconut BriquetteCoconut OilCoconut FruitFish CrackersCoco FiberCocopeatSeaweedPatchouli OilWhite PepperBlack PepperCloveNutmegCinnamonGingerTurmericCoffee BeansCocoa BeansWet VanillaCandlenutCardamom
Export01 · First contact02 · Completing the data03 · Quotation and negotiation04 · Contract and payment05 · Export permits and documents06 · Loading and sailingImport01 · First contact02 · Completing the data03 · Quotation and negotiation04 · Contract and payment05 · LARTAS permits and purchase06 · Arrival and port releaseHow to OrderInsightsProcedure · How to Import Green Coffee Beans from IndonesiaQuality · Coffee beans for export: what to prepare before requesting a quotationQuality · Preparing a kapok fibre quotation requestQuality · Cocoa beans for export: quality information buyers need firstQuality · Tapioca flour for export: specification information buyers should prepareQuality · Nutmeg for export: quality information buyers need firstQuality · Patchouli oil for export: specification information buyers should prepareQuality · Coconut fibre for export: information buyers should prepareQuality · Fish crackers for export: product information buyers should prepareQuality · Indonesian turmeric for export: quality information buyers should prepareQuality · Dried cloves for export: quality information buyers should prepareQuality · Fresh or dried ginger: preparing an export enquiryQuality · Fresh vanilla for export: pod condition and sample checksContract · Choosing an Indonesian commodity supplier: what to check before the first transferQuality · Coconut charcoal briquette: the specs buyers always ask forQuality · Candlenut for export: grades, drying, and where it goesContract · What Incoterms are, and the eleven terms worth knowingQuality · Cardamom for export: types, grades, and what buyers askMarket · Where Indonesia ranks in world white pepperProcedure · Documents to prepare before a first exportContracts · FOB vs CIF: meaning, differences, and which to chooseQuality · Pepper grades for the export marketLogistics · Working out a container load without getting it wrongAbout Contact us Request a quote ID Bahasa Indonesia
PT Imexindo Dua Bersaudara · since 2022

Indonesian commodityexports and rawmaterial imports

We are a trading company, not an agent. PT Imexindo Dua Bersaudara sources Indonesian commodities for overseas buyers and imported goods for manufacturers in Indonesia. We buy the goods ourselves and handle documentation and shipment under the agreed trade terms.

Imexindo Dua Bersaudara office signageKapok FiberCloveCoconut BriquetteCoffee BeansPatchouli OilCoconut OilKapok FiberCloveCoconut BriquetteCoffee BeansPatchouli OilCoconut OilTalk to our trade teamReplies the same working day One 20ft container holds 4 to 18 tonnes Depending on the goods. Kapok runs out of space, briquettes run out of weight.
0Commodities in catalogue
0Growing regions
FOB, CFR, CIFIncoterms
Handled in houseDocuments

Who we work with

For importers, manufacturers and producers

Find the information that matches your sourcing or export needs.

Importers & distributors

You buy by the container and need what arrives to match the sample you approved.

Can I see a sample before I commit a container?How ordering works →

Manufacturers

You need a steady raw material: kapok for bedding, coir for mattresses, coconut oil or spices for food.

Can you ship at the same specification every month?Browse the catalogue →

Indonesian producers

You grow or process goods and want to sell abroad without holding an export licence yourself.

Do I need my own export permit?See how export works →
Kapok Fiber
Kapok Fiber · Kapuk Randu · Foto: Myrmux, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons

Our lead commodity

Kapok fibre from Central and East Java

We source kapok through our supplier network in Java. Review grades, packing and estimated container loads below, then send your volume and destination so we can check availability.

± 70%of world kapok output comes from Indonesia
13thIndonesia's rank as a kapok exporter
100 kgweight of one pressed bale
Check stockfor your grade and order volume
Patchouli Oil
Patchouli Oil · Minyak Nilam · Foto: Krzysztof Ziarnek, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons

Our lead commodity

Patchouli oil, where Indonesia's position is strongest

Around 80 to 90 per cent of the world's patchouli oil comes from Indonesia. World output itself is small, roughly two thousand tonnes a year, so fragrance houses almost always end up at a distillery here. This page covers the grading basis and how it ships.

80 to 90%of world patchouli oil supply is Indonesian
PA 30%+the patchouli alcohol content usually asked for
180 kgcontents of one drum
Lab reportattached to every shipment
Coconut Briquette
Coconut Briquette · Briket Kelapa

Our lead commodity

Coconut shell charcoal briquettes for shisha and BBQ

Around half of the world's coconut shell charcoal briquette exports come from Indonesia, and the largest market is the Middle East for shisha grade. Unlike a farmed commodity, briquettes are made in a factory, so what governs supply is not the harvest but production consistency.

± 50%of world briquette exports come from Indonesia
2.5% maxash content for shisha grade
± 7,000kcal per kilogram calorific value
± 18 tpayload of one 20ft container

Source for world supply shares: 2024 market reports.

Two directions

Export and import through IDB

Export from Indonesia and import into it run through the same desk: the goods, the permits, and the documents in one hand.

Outbound

Export from Indonesia

Commodities from our partner growers and mills, shipped to buyers abroad.

  • A catalogue with grades, packing, and container loads already worked out
  • Quality checked before loading, with the results attached to the shipping documents
  • PEB, certificate of origin, and quarantine handled through to the end
See how export works
Inbound

Import into Indonesia

Goods from overseas suppliers that we source, pay for, and bring in under our own name.

  • Supplier search and screening in the country of origin, including a legitimacy check
  • Purchasing and price negotiation done by us, not by you
  • Import checks and permits for restricted goods
See how import works

Beyond kapok

Other goods we can source

View all

Not on this list?

What you see is a sample of what we have handled, not the limit of what we can source. Tell us the commodity, the origin, and your volume, and we will check availability and the rules that apply.

Send your specification

Load calculator

Work out your
container load

A container can fill by volume before it fills by weight, or the other way round. Whichever comes first is what sets your cost per kilogram.

Compare black pepper against kapok at the same tonnage. The gap is not small.

Packing—

Weight and volume per package are indicative. Once your packing is confirmed we recalculate together with freight.

1containers 20ft
Limited by weight
Space used 0%
Weight used 0%
Packages—
Cargo volume—
Space left in the last container—

Handling

Handling covered
in your quotation

Your quotation states what handling and which costs are included, based on the goods and the agreed delivery point.

01

Search and negotiation

We find the supplier or the buyer, then negotiate until the price and terms work.

02

Permits and LARTAS

Export permits, import permits, and the handling of restricted goods.

03

Documents and customs

The trade contract, export or import declaration, certificate of origin, and supporting papers.

04

Loading and shipment

Quality check before loading, container sealing, and position reports on the way.

How we handle it

Goods with restricted entry

We check the product and its import requirements before purchasing. Restricted goods must meet the applicable requirements before shipment proceeds.

We do not handle prohibited goods. For restricted goods, we check the tariff classification, required permits and import eligibility before quoting.

Supplier checks

We check the supplier’s identity and match the product specification to its tariff classification.

Import requirements

We review INSW and the relevant authorities’ requirements to identify the permits and documents needed for the product.

Purchase

IDB purchases from the supplier once import eligibility and transaction terms have been agreed.

Customs clearance

We submit the customs documents and follow up on inspections. Release dates depend on the inspection outcome and approval by the relevant authorities.

Dried black pepper in bulk
What sets the price

Price depends on grade, volume, packing and destination.

Your quotation records the specification and included costs.

Where it grows

From the growing
area to the port

Origin decides grade long before price is discussed. These are the regions our cargo is bought from.

Pick a region from the list to see where it sits. Every point uses real coordinates.

LampungKerinci, JambiNorth SumatraJava and BaliSulawesiNorth MalukuPati, Central Java

How to order

From your enquiry
to your port

Six stages with working-day estimates and the information we ask for at each one. What decides the schedule is rarely the voyage; it is how quickly the specification is settled at stage two.

01Day 1

First contact

Name the goods, a rough volume, and the destination country.

02Days 2 to 5

Completing the data

Detail follows: specification, company papers, target dates.

03Days 5 to 12

Quotation and negotiation

One price to the delivery point, then negotiated.

04Days 12 to 18

Contract and payment

The agreement goes on paper and the first payment lands.

05Days 18 to 32

Export permits and documents

PEB, certificate of origin, and quarantine issue first, then the goods move.

06Days 32 to 40

Loading and sailing

Quality checked, container sealed, position reported until arrival.

01Day 1

First contact

Name the goods, a rough volume, and the country of origin.

02Days 2 to 5

Completing the data

The specification is pinned down to its tariff code, which reveals the permits required.

03Days 5 to 12

Quotation and negotiation

One price to your warehouse, then negotiated.

04Days 12 to 18

Contract and payment

The agreement goes on paper and the first payment lands.

05Days 18 to 32

LARTAS permits and purchase

Permits issue first, then we buy the goods from the supplier under our name.

06Days 32 to 40

Arrival and port release

Import customs is cleared, the goods leave the port and are delivered to you.

See what we ask at each stage

Limits

What we cannot take on

Said at the start, so nobody's time is wasted.

Prohibited goods

Products prohibited under Indonesian law or under sharia.

Permits that cannot be issued

Restricted goods whose permits genuinely cannot be issued for your situation. We say so at the start, not after money has moved.

Grades that do not qualify

Goods with production defects or below the standard the other side requires.

Document review
Document review
The office team
The office team
Imexindo Dua Bersaudara
Imexindo Dua Bersaudara

The people behind IDB

Talk to the IDB trade team

When you write to IDB you reach our trade team directly, not a call centre. The same team checks the goods, prepares the documents and answers your questions.

  • A reply the same working day, in English or Bahasa Indonesia
  • One contact from first enquiry to the shipping documents
  • Company papers and shipment documents shared before you commit

Common questions

What buyers
ask first

See all questions

Three things are enough: the commodity, a rough volume, and the country of origin or destination. From those we can already say whether we can take it on. Detailed data is only asked for once the answer is positive.

The price follows the product specification and agreed delivery point. Your quotation lists the handling scope, included costs and any costs payable by the buyer.

Around six weeks for goods that are in stock and need no special permits. What decides the schedule is rarely the voyage; it is how quickly the data from your side is complete.

Usually yes. The only difference is how long the permit takes to be issued. We map the tariff code and the required permits first, then have them issued before the goods move, not after they are held at the port. We do not handle prohibited goods.

Insights

Notes for traders

Answers to the technical questions buyers ask before they get in touch.

See all articles

Start here

Tell us the commodity,
we will check the route

Three lines are enough on a first message: the commodity, roughly how much, and your destination port. We reply the same working day.

PDFCompany profileCompany profile and commodity list WAWhatsApp our trade deskFor quick questions

Your details are used only to reply to you and are not shared with third parties.

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