Indonesian commodity exporter and sourcing partner Since 2022 sales@dwimexindo.comID Bahasa Indonesia
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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 OrderInsightsQuality · 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

Buyer's guide

How to import commodities from Indonesia

A practical guide for buyers abroad: what Indonesia supplies, the steps before a first container, the documents that travel with the cargo, and how long it takes.

Commodities 21Typical lead time 40 working daysExport paperwork Handled by IDB

What Indonesia supplies

What you can import from Indonesia

Spices, coconut products, natural fibres, seaweed and essential oils. These are the commodities we supply, each with grade, packing and container load on its own page.

12 commodities

Agricultural & food

White Pepper, Black Pepper, Clove, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Ginger, Turmeric, Coffee Beans, Cocoa Beans, Wet Vanilla, Candlenut, Cardamom

4 commodities

Processed goods

Coconut Briquette, Coconut Oil, Coconut Fruit, Fish Crackers

3 commodities

Fibre & industrial materials

Kapok Fiber, Coco Fiber, Cocopeat

1 commodity

Marine products

Seaweed

1 commodity

Essential oils

Patchouli Oil

See the full catalogue

Before the first container

Five steps to import from Indonesia

Most problems with a first shipment start before anything is loaded. This is the order that keeps them away.

01

Fix the specification

Grade, moisture, impurity limits and packing decide both the price and whether the cargo is accepted on arrival. Agree them in writing before you compare offers.

02

Check your own import rules

Your country sets the import permit, the duty and any food or plant health rules. Ask your customs broker, using the HS code listed on each commodity page, before you sign.

03

Choose the Incoterm

FOB, CFR or CIF decides who pays freight and insurance, and where the risk passes to you. Read FOB vs CIF first.

04

Test a sample, then contract

Evaluate a sample against your specification. The sales contract then records grade, quantity, schedule, payment terms and the remedy if the cargo misses specification.

05

Pay and follow the cargo

Payment is an advance or a letter of credit, agreed in the contract. After loading you receive loading photographs, container and seal numbers, and the bill of lading.

Paperwork

Documents that
travel with
the cargo

The export declaration and export permits are cleared by us under IDB's name. These are the documents you receive for your own customs entry, depending on the goods and your destination.

01

Commercial invoice and packing list

Value, quantity, and net and gross weight per package. Your customs entry starts from these two.

02

Bill of lading

Issued by the carrier once the goods are on board. It is the document you need to collect the cargo at your port.

03

Certificate of origin

Issued in Indonesia. Where your country has a trade agreement with Indonesia, the right form can lower the duty you pay.

04

Phytosanitary certificate

For plant products such as spices, fibres and seeds, issued by the Indonesian quarantine agency before loading.

05

Fumigation certificate

Where the destination requires it, for certain plant products or for goods shipped with wooden packing.

06

Quality or analysis report

Pre-shipment inspection or laboratory analysis, whenever it is written into the contract.

Timeline

What happens on our side

Around 40 working days from first message to sailing for goods in stock with no special permit. Stage 05, documents and inspection, decides the schedule more than the voyage does.

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.

See each stage in detail

Common questions

Importing from Indonesia: what buyers ask

Our catalogue covers white pepper, black pepper, clove, nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger, turmeric, coffee beans, cocoa beans, wet vanilla, coconut briquette, coconut oil, coconut fruit, fish crackers, kapok fiber, coco fiber, cocopeat, seaweed, patchouli oil, candlenut, cardamom. Each commodity has its own page with grade, packing, HS code and container load.

That depends on your country and the goods. On the Indonesian side, the export permits and the export declaration run under IDB's name, so you need no Indonesian licence. Check the import side with your customs broker before you contract.

Duty is set by your country's tariff for the HS code of the goods. It can be lower under a trade agreement with Indonesia when a valid certificate of origin is presented. We list the HS code on each commodity page so your broker can check the rate.

Around six weeks from first contact until the goods depart, for goods in stock that need no special permit. The voyage comes on top of that. What usually decides the schedule is how quickly the specification is complete.

It depends on the goods. For spices it usually starts at one 20ft container, though some buyers accept consolidated loads. For light goods like kapok the limit is space, not weight, so the arithmetic is different.

Yes. We confirm sample availability, preparation time and courier cost before you commit to a bulk order.

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.

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