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Pioneering a New Era of Port Efficiency: IPC TPK's Digital-First Strategy Reshapes Logistics in Indonesia

Global Economic Times Reporter / Updated : 2025-08-21 06:49:45
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Jakarta, Indonesia — In a bold move set to redefine Indonesia's logistics landscape, IPC Terminal Petikemas (IPC TPK) is leading a sweeping digital transformation, pioneering a series of innovations aimed at tackling the perennial challenges of port congestion and operational inefficiencies. This strategic pivot, driven by a commitment to technology and collaboration, is not only yielding impressive performance gains but is also positioning the company at the forefront of the nation's economic growth.

At the heart of this revolution is the Terminal Booking System (TBS), a sophisticated digital platform now fully operational at the bustling Tanjung Priok Port. The system, designed to orchestrate the flow of container trucks, is fundamentally changing how goods move. By allowing for pre-scheduled arrivals, TBS has dramatically reduced the notorious long queues and frustrating bottlenecks that have plagued the port for years. The ripple effects are tangible: faster turnaround times for trucks, a significant drop in fuel consumption, and a welcome reduction in carbon emissions, painting a picture of a more sustainable and economically vibrant port ecosystem.

Beyond TBS, the company's vision extends to the broader integration of its operations. IPC TPK’s implementation of TOS Nusantara, a centralized system that seamlessly integrates container movement data across all Pelindo Terminal Petikemas facilities, marks a crucial step toward achieving total transparency and efficiency. This integrated approach ensures that service users can access real-time information, making the entire logistics chain more predictable and reliable.

The success of these initiatives is not merely theoretical; it’s reflected in the numbers. For the first seven months of 2025, IPC TPK reported a remarkable 15% surge in container traffic, reaching an impressive 2,009,185 TEUs. This growth outpaces the previous year’s performance and signals a robust recovery and expansion of trade. The momentum is widespread, with key terminal areas reporting significant boosts: Tanjung Priok saw a 15.8% increase, Panjang a staggering 31.1%, and Teluk Bayur a solid 17.9%. This widespread growth underscores the effectiveness of the company’s digital strategy in enhancing productivity across its network.

According to IPC TPK President Director, Guna Mulyana, the transformation is a response to both market demand and regulatory challenges. "Our focus remains on continuous service improvement and digitalization," he stated. One of the primary regulatory challenges the company faces is maintaining a Yard Occupancy Ratio (YOR) below 65% at Tanjung Priok Port, a measure enforced by authorities to prevent gridlock. The digital systems are instrumental in helping the company meet this target while simultaneously increasing throughput.

The surge in traffic is not just a result of technological upgrades but also a reflection of thriving trade partnerships. In July 2025 alone, the port saw a massive 311% increase in coffee exports and a 405% jump in animal food supplement imports from the Lampung region. Additionally, rubber exports from South Sumatra grew by 122%, highlighting the vital role of IPC TPK in facilitating Indonesia’s key commodity trade.

Beyond the immediate operational improvements, IPC TPK is also strengthening its global and domestic market connectivity. Over the past three years, the company has successfully opened 23 new shipping routes, expanding its reach to major international hubs including China, Russia, and Oman, as well as new domestic routes. This year alone, new collaborations with shipping giants like Marsa Ocean Shipping, Meratus Line, Indo Container Line, and MSC Line are set to further enhance the port's global footprint.

"Connectivity and accelerating port stay are paramount to cutting logistics costs for both domestic and international trade," Mulyana emphasized. By reducing the time ships spend in port, the company is directly contributing to lower operational costs for shipping lines and businesses, making Indonesian exports more competitive on the global stage.

In essence, IPC TPK's journey is a microcosm of Indonesia's broader economic ambitions. Through a combination of strategic digital initiatives, operational discipline, and a focus on expanding its network, the company is not just managing container traffic; it is actively shaping a more efficient, transparent, and globally competitive logistics sector, paving the way for sustained economic growth in the years to come.

[Copyright (c) Global Economic Times. All Rights Reserved.]

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