Internet Speed Test in Indonesia

Run a Speed Test

Indonesia is served by Telkom IndiHome, Biznet, MyRepublic, First Media, and Indosat. Run a speed test to measure your actual download, upload, ping, and jitter — and see how your results compare to what your ISP promises.

Internet Providers in Indonesia

The main broadband providers in Indonesia are Telkom IndiHome, Biznet, MyRepublic, First Media, and Indosat. Indonesia's broadband market is led by Telkom's IndiHome (FTTH/cable), which dominates the residential market. Biznet and MyRepublic offer competitive fiber plans in major cities. Indonesia is a large archipelago, so connectivity quality varies significantly—urban Java has much better coverage than outer islands.

Fiber Internet in Indonesia

Fiber internet is available in Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, Medan, and major Java cities. Run a speed test to verify what speeds you are actually getting versus what your ISP advertises.

Typical measured speeds for Indonesia residents: 20–300 Mbps. Wi-Fi can easily hide 10–30% of your real line speed. An Ethernet test bypasses that, so anything you see there is a fair benchmark for what your ISP is delivering.

  • Fiber-to-the-home: symmetric by design, lowest jitter, and the most reliable under real-world load
  • Coax, copper, and fixed-wireless: competitive download figures, but upload and peak-time performance vary by neighborhood and time of day
  • What "good" looks like: a wired test in the 80–95% range of your advertised speed, with upload in the same ballpark your plan promises

ISPs at a glance

ProviderTypical offeringMeasured speed range
Telkom IndiHomeFixed broadband (fiber / cable / DSL depending on address)20–300 Mbps
BiznetFixed broadband (fiber / cable / DSL depending on address)20–300 Mbps
MyRepublicFixed broadband (fiber / cable / DSL depending on address)20–300 Mbps
First MediaFixed broadband (fiber / cable / DSL depending on address)20–300 Mbps
IndosatFixed broadband (fiber / cable / DSL depending on address)20–300 Mbps

Measured speeds are wired-test ranges observed across consumer plans; actual figures depend on plan tier, address, and time of day. Always check each ISP's address-level availability tool for accurate plan and pricing information.

Speed Test Tips for Indonesia Residents

  • Use Ethernet for the true line speed: even a modern Wi-Fi 6 router can cap or inflate results depending on distance, interference, and channel width
  • Test morning and evening separately: ISP networks are provisioned for average load, not peak — prime-time slowdowns are the most telling metric
  • Track upload as carefully as download: a "fast" line with slow upload will still drop video calls and stall file backups
  • Record the minimum across a burst of tests: a single high number is easy to catch; what matters is the floor your connection hits under real conditions

Frequently Asked Questions

What internet providers are available in Indonesia?

Telkom IndiHome is the dominant ISP with the widest coverage. Biznet offers fast fiber in major cities. MyRepublic and First Media compete in urban markets. For mobile broadband, Telkomsel, Indosat Ooredoo, and XL Axiata cover most of the country.

Is fiber available in Indonesia?

FTTH fiber is available in most major cities including Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, and Medan. Biznet has extensive fiber in Java. Outer islands (Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi) have more limited fiber—Telkom IndiHome serves many of these areas with DSL or cable.

What internet speeds are typical in Indonesia?

Biznet and MyRepublic fiber plans deliver 50–300 Mbps in covered areas. Telkom IndiHome averages 30–100 Mbps. 4G mobile broadband is widely available with Telkomsel averaging 20–40 Mbps. Remote and rural areas may have much slower connections via DSL or 3G.

How does Java compare to outer islands for internet?

Java (Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung) has much better connectivity than Sumatra, Kalimantan, or eastern Indonesia. Urban Java has competitive fiber and good 4G. Outer islands rely more on satellite, DSL, or variable 4G coverage. The digital divide between urban Java and the outer islands remains significant.

How we measure

The speed ranges and ISP notes on this page combine publicly reported provider information with wired Ethernet tests run through SpeedTestHQ from Indonesia and comparable markets. Figures are directional, not a guarantee — your actual results depend on your specific plan, address, router, and time of day. See our accuracy methodology.

Cities in Indonesia

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