Indonesia doesn't show up as a major player in most people's mental map of global mining — but the numbers say otherwise. The country holds roughly 42% of the world's known nickel reserves, is a top-five coal producer, and has significant deposits of bauxite, copper, and tin. Mining Indonesia exists because that scale of activity creates a massive, year-round demand for equipment, parts, and services.

The 23rd edition of the show runs September 17 to 20, 2025, at Jakarta International Expo in Kemayoran, central Jakarta.

What the Show Covers

Mining Indonesia is broad by design. The exhibition runs across extraction machinery, mineral processing equipment, material handling systems, drilling tools, safety gear, and ancillary services like water treatment and dewatering. IT and software companies focused on mine management sit alongside heavy equipment OEMs — a combination you don't always see at more narrowly focused events.

Past editions have drawn over 1,000 exhibitors and close to 33,000 trade visitors. Those aren't numbers you hit without genuine buying intent in the room. Exhibitors from Germany, Australia, Japan, China, and the US are regulars. For many international suppliers, this is the primary entry point to the Indonesian and wider Southeast Asian market.

In 2025 the show runs alongside Oil & Gas Indonesia, Electric & Power Indonesia, and The Battery Show Asia — all under the same roof at JIExpo. That co-location is deliberate. Mining, energy, and electrification increasingly overlap, especially as Indonesia pushes downstream processing of its mineral resources.

Indonesia's Mining Moment

The government has been aggressive about building domestic processing capacity. A ban on raw nickel ore exports, introduced in 2020, forced smelter investment and shifted value-add activity onshore. By the mid-2020s, Indonesia had become a key supplier of processed nickel for EV battery supply chains.

That shift has real implications for the kinds of equipment in demand. Processing plants need different machinery than open-pit extraction operations. Suppliers who understand both ends of the chain — from the pit to the processing facility — are better positioned at a show like this than those who cover only one segment.

Why Jakarta Makes Sense

Jakarta International Expo is one of the better-equipped exhibition venues in Southeast Asia. The Kemayoran location puts it close to the main business district, with good transport links and a range of accommodation nearby. The city itself is where the decision-makers are — the mining company headquarters, the government offices that issue permits and set policy, the trading houses and distributors.

That concentration of commercial activity is one reason Mining Indonesia has stayed in Jakarta rather than moving closer to the actual mine sites. You're not pitching to engineers on site — you're pitching to procurement teams, project directors, and investment officers.

Quick Reference

Relevance for Demolition and Breaking Equipment

Mining operations in Indonesia — particularly in coal, nickel laterite, and quarrying — make regular use of hydraulic breakers for rock breaking, secondary reduction, and site preparation. The show draws buyers from active mine sites across Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and Papua, regions where equipment access and after-sales support are persistent challenges. For suppliers of breaking and demolition attachments, Mining Indonesia provides direct access to a buyer segment that is hard to reach through any other channel in the region.