



For years, tax supervision in Indonesia has been commonly associated with written correspondence, particularly the SP2DK (Request for Explanation of Data and/or Information Letter). However, this approach is no longer the only method used by the tax authority.
With the issuance of Minister of Finance Regulation (PMK) Number 111 of 2025, the Directorate General of Taxes (DGT) has expanded its authority. Tax supervision may now be conducted through direct visits to the taxpayerβs location.
What Is a Tax Visit?
Under Article 4 of PMK 111/2025, a tax visit is a supervision activity carried out by DGT officersβtypically Account Representatives (ARs)βby physically visiting locations related to the taxpayer, including:
Taxpayers are required to allow tax officers to conduct such visits in accordance with applicable regulations.
Who Can Be Subject to a Tax Visit?
Tax visits apply not only to registered taxpayers, but also to individuals or entities that should be registered but are not yet recorded in the tax system.
1. Registered Taxpayers
Individuals or entities that already have a Tax Identification Number (NPWP).
2. Unregistered Taxpayers
Individuals or entities that are required to have an NPWP, but have not yet registered with the DGT.
What Triggers a Tax Visit?
For Registered Taxpayers
A tax visit may be conducted if the taxpayer:
For Unregistered Taxpayers
A tax visit may occur if the individual or entity:
Ignoring an SP2DK may result in a direct visit to the taxpayerβs location.
Obligations of Tax Officers During a Visit
Taxpayers should remain calm when receiving a visit. Tax officers are legally required to:
Your Rights as a Taxpayer
In accordance with Article 23 of PMK 111/2025, taxpayers have the right to:
Key Takeaways
A tax visit does not constitute a criminal investigation, but rather forms part of the DGTβs tax compliance supervision process.
Understanding these rules will help taxpayers stay prepared and confident in dealing with Indonesiaβs increasingly proactive tax supervision framework.


