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§ Private Profile · Komplek Maspion I Surabaya Sawotratap, Dusun Sawo, Ketajen, Kec. Gedangan, Kabupaten Sidoarjo, Jawa Timur 61254, Indonesia
Manufacturer of integrated aluminium extrusions and fabrications for the solar energy sector, supplying profiles for solar frames and mounting systems.
Key people at INDAL.
INDAL (PT Indal Aluminium Industry Tbk) is an Indonesian manufacturer specializing in integrated aluminium extrusions and fabrications, headquartered in Sidoarjo, East Java, with an additional operational presence in Jakarta. The company focuses on producing high-quality aluminium profiles specifically tailored for solar frames and mounting systems, serving a critical role within the global renewable energy supply chain. INDAL's comprehensive operations encompass the entire process from initial product design and development through to manufacturing and final delivery, consistently ensuring adherence to stringent international quality standards for its specialized components. Its primary market is the global solar energy sector, where it supplies essential aluminium frames and profiles to manufacturers. Key international customers are located across the USA, Canada, and Australia, reflecting its significant reach in supporting solar infrastructure development across diverse geographies.
Key people at INDAL.
PT Indal Aluminium Industry Tbk (INAI) is an Indonesian company specializing in the manufacture and distribution of aluminum products, operating across four divisions: Manufacturing Industry, Construction Services, Software Services, and General Trading and Investments.[1][2][3] It produces items like aluminum solar frames, architectural products (curtain walls, doors, windows, composite panels), electronic precision parts (heat sinks), ladders, stainless steel water tanks, and aluminum profiles for transportation and office partitions, serving domestic and export markets including Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore, Australia, the US, and Asia.[1][5] With 1,547 employees and headquarters in Sidoarjo or Surabaya, the company has shown varied revenue growth: aluminum manufacturing sales peaked at 1,267B IDR in 2022 but declined to 802B IDR in 2024, while construction services remained stable around 387B IDR.[2]
Founded in 1971, PT Indal Aluminium Industry Tbk has grown into one of Southeast Asia's largest integrated aluminum extrusion manufacturers, headquartered in Sidoarjo (or Surabaya per some sources).[1][3][5] Key leadership includes President Director Alim Markus (73), Executive MD & Director Alim Prakasa (67), President Commissioner Welly Muliawan Lie (since 2000), and Director Wibowo Suryadinata (since 2018).[1] The company's evolution spans from core aluminum production to diversified services, including façade construction, ERP software maintenance, paints manufacturing, and investments in aluminum and coating industries, with early focus on exporting profiles and components.[1][4]
Indal rides Indonesia's industrial growth and global demand for aluminum in renewables (solar frames), construction (architectural systems), and electronics (precision parts), amplified by Southeast Asia's manufacturing boom and export needs.[1][5] Timing aligns with rising solar energy adoption and urbanization, where aluminum's lightweight durability favors it over alternatives amid supply chain shifts from China.[2] Market forces like stable construction demand (387B IDR in 2024) bolster it against manufacturing dips, while software services add tech adjacency in an ecosystem increasingly blending materials with digital tools (e.g., ERP for industry).[1][2] It influences local supply chains by enabling Indonesian exports and integrated solutions, reducing reliance on imports.
Indal's diversified model provides resilience, but manufacturing revenue declines (from 1,267B IDR in 2022 to 802B IDR in 2024) signal vulnerability to aluminum price volatility and competition—watch for cost efficiencies or solar/export pivots.[2] Trends like green energy mandates and ASEAN infrastructure spending could drive solar/precision parts growth, potentially reversing trends if global aluminum demand rebounds. Its influence may expand via deeper tech integration (e.g., smart façades) or acquisitions, solidifying its role as Indonesia's aluminum powerhouse amid industrial digitization—tying back to its 50+ year legacy of adaptive manufacturing.[1][3][5]
