Virtual Office Tax Regulations in Indonesia: Complete Guide

Aturan Pajak Virtual Office di Indonesia
This content is for informational purposes only and does not replace professional tax advice. For specific advice tailored to your business’s tax situation, contact a vOffice tax consultant.

Article reviewed by:

Picture of Ria Soraya, S.Ak. - vOffice Group Tax Consultant
Ria Soraya, S.Ak. - vOffice Group Tax Consultant

With over 10 years of experience in corporate tax consulting and accounting compliance for businesses ranging from SMEs to multinational corporations in Indonesia. Specialties: Corporate Income Tax, Value-Added Tax, and tax reviews of financial statements.

Picture of Ria Soraya, S.Ak.
Ria Soraya, S.Ak.

vOffice Group Tax Consultant

Virtual office, an innovative solution for modern entrepreneurs, offers flexibility and efficiency in conducting business. However, like traditional businesses, virtual offices also have tax obligations that must be fulfilled. This article will thoroughly examine the tax regulations for virtual offices in Indonesia, helping you understand your tax rights and obligations.

Read Also: 6 Advantages and Disadvantages of Virtual Office for Your Business

Legal Basis of Virtual Office Taxation

In DKI Jakarta, the legality of virtual offices is approved by the government as regulated in the Circular of the Integrated One-Stop Service Agency (BPTSP) Number 06/SE/2016 concerning the Issuance of Domicile Certificates and Subsequent Permits for Virtual Office Users.

Another legal basis for virtual office taxation is Article 1 paragraph 22 of the Minister of Finance Regulation (PMK) Number 147/PMK.03/2017 concerning the Procedures for Taxpayer Registration and Revocation of Taxpayer Identification Numbers (NPWP) as well as Confirmation and Revocation of Confirmation of Taxable Entrepreneurs (PKP).

This article states that a Virtual Office or Co-working Space is an office that has physical space and office support services provided by the manager for use as a domicile, business premises, or joint correspondence by 2 or more Entrepreneurs with payment in any form, excluding building and office rental services (Serviced Office).

Aspects of Virtual Office Taxation

Virtual Office Tax Regulations in Indonesia
Virtual Office Tax Regulations in Indonesia

The proliferation of startups using virtual offices creates interesting tax opportunities. What are the aspects of virtual office taxation? Let’s discuss them below.

Article 4 Paragraph (2) Income Tax (Final Income Tax)

The first aspect of virtual office taxation is Article 4 paragraph (2) Income Tax or Final Income Tax. This tax is levied on rental services with a serviced office and co-working office model. The tax rate is 10% of the total rental value, including:

  • Maintenance costs,
  • Preservation costs,
  • Security costs,
  • Service costs, and others.

Article 23 Income Tax

Article 23 Income Tax is imposed on virtual offices that only rent an address or server/bandwidth, without using workspace. This type can be considered as rental of property use. The rate is 2%. Proof of withholding Article 23 Income Tax can be used as a tax credit for building managers to reduce the amount of tax to be paid in the Annual Corporate Income Tax Return.

Read Also: 5 Objectives of Virtual Office Along with Its Benefits

This concludes the review of virtual office taxation, which is the choice of many entrepreneurs and building rental service providers today.

So, are you interested in renting a virtual office?

If yes, you can contact the vOffice team. We provide virtual office services in various prestigious locations in Indonesia.

Here are the strategic location options from vOffice for virtual offices in Indonesia:

What are you waiting for? Contact us now and get various attractive offers!

[contact-form-7 id=”f1aa646″ title=”Contact Form Blog_EN”]

About the Accuracy of This Article

This article was compiled by the vOffice editorial team and has undergone a review process to ensure the information is relevant and accurate for business owners in Indonesia.

All information is based on applicable tax regulations, including regulations from the Directorate General of Taxes (DJP) and other relevant regulations. Tax regulations are subject to change at any time. We recommend that readers verify the information or consult with a professional tax consultant before making decisions regarding your business’s tax obligations.

This article is published solely for educational purposes and does not constitute professional tax advice.

vOffice has helped more than 50,000 Indonesian and international entrepreneurs with tax compliance, bookkeeping, and various other business legal needs.