Stay updated on the latest policies and seize market opportunities

In 2026, Indonesia will enforce mandatory BPJPH Halal certification for footwear. This update introduces new customs compliance requirements for shoe exporters from Zhejiang, Jiangsu, and Fujian. This article breaks down the Halal certification rules, production and raw material risks, and highlights the advantages of exporting with certification—helping your company achieve early compliance and secure its position in the Indonesian market.

The mandatory halal policy for leather shoes in Indonesia, effective 2026-10-17, requires footwear exporters from Zhejiang, Jiangsu, and Fujian to obtain BPJPH certification. This certification covers raw materials, auxiliary materials, and the entire production process, significantly raising compliance standards. Companies must seize this window of opportunity to complete certification and rectification efforts, mitigating customs clearance risks and securing their competitive advantage in the Indonesian market.

In 2026, Indonesia's BPJPH Halal certification became mandatory, extending regulatory control to leather goods. Manufacturers in South and North China must complete compliance audits for raw materials, accessories, and the entire production process. Obtaining certification early helps avoid customs seizures, order losses, and captures opportunities in the Southeast Asian Muslim market.

Indonesia's beauty market holds immense potential. Starting in 10 of 2026, cosmetics are subject to mandatory Halal certification. Beauty exporters from South China and North America must promptly obtain BPJPH certification, complete compliance adjustments for formulas and factories, enable omnichannel sales, mitigate policy risks, and capitalize on the Southeast Asia export boom.

Indonesia's mandatory Halal certification for cosmetics will take effect on 2026/10/17. Beauty exporters in South China and North America must prioritize BPJPH compliance, address key challenges such as raw material traceability and factory system construction, and proactively secure certification to avoid cargo detention risks and seize opportunities in the Southeast Asian market.

Indonesia's mandatory Halal certification for cosmetics will take effect in 2026 10, placing compliance pressure on numerous cosmetic exporters from South and North China. This article analyzes policy requirements and market opportunities, urging companies to secure BPJPH Halal certification within the window period to avoid customs clearance risks and capture the Southeast Asian beauty market.

In 2026, Indonesia's mandatory Halal certification came into effect, bringing leather goods under regulatory control. This article analyzes compliance challenges for domestic leather exporters entering the Indonesian market, detailing core factory audit requirements such as the SJPH system, workshop controls, and SOP standards. It provides a compliance strategy to help businesses seize the market window and mitigate export risks.

2026 10: Indonesia's BPJPH Halal certification becomes mandatory, presenting a critical compliance hurdle for tea exporters in South and North China. Tea exports are not inherently compliant; production, warehousing, and all auxiliary materials must meet standards. Securing halal certification early helps avoid cargo detention risks and secures access to Indonesia's vast Muslim consumer market.

In 2026, the mandatory Halal certification for home appliances in Indonesia took effect. Exporters of home appliances from South and North China now face a tightening compliance window. Home appliances have been added to the restricted list; without BPJPH certification, products risk seizure, delisting, or fines. Securing certification ahead of schedule is critical to mitigating export risks and capturing Indonesia's trillion-dollar home appliance market.

As Indonesia's mandatory Halal certification policy takes effect, food companies in South and North China face new market entry standards. Legitimate BPJPH registration is now a must for customs clearance and product listing. This article outlines key compliance requirements, factory audit criteria, and industry trends to help food businesses navigate the Indonesian market with confidence and capitalize on export opportunities.