PT Indonesia Kendaraan Terminal Tbk (IPCC), part of the Pelindo Group through subholding PT Pelindo Multi Terminal, posted a record net profit of 256.51 billion rupiah in 2025, according to its audited financial report.
The figure marked an all-time high for the company, rising 20.87% year-on-year from 212.21 billion rupiah in 2024, reflecting stronger business fundamentals and sustained growth amid industry changes.
The performance was supported by business innovation, operational transformation and digitalisation, as well as the standardisation of processes aimed at improving efficiency, productivity and service quality.
Revenue rose 12.77% to 929.96 billion rupiah in 2025 from 824.60 billion rupiah a year earlier. The Tanjung Priok branch remained the main contributor, accounting for around 91% of total revenue, while other terminals contributed about 9%.
By segment, Completely Built Up (CBU) vehicles remained the largest contributor with revenue of 697.66 billion rupiah, followed by heavy equipment at 82.67 billion rupiah and trucks and buses at 77.31 billion rupiah. The composition reflects the company’s position in Indonesia’s automotive logistics sector, alongside ongoing diversification efforts.
The company also benefited from growth in electric vehicle handling, serving more than 101,731 battery electric vehicles (BEVs) during the year, with Chinese brands accounting for the majority. IPCC said this trend is expected to become a key growth driver going forward.
IPCC continued to strengthen services related to cargo safety and handling, including the implementation of a full single billing system. In the fourth quarter of 2025, the company launched its inland transportation business as part of its “Integrated Auto Solutions” strategy.
Total assets rose 11.21% to 2.05 trillion rupiah in 2025, driven in part by a 33.55% increase in cash and cash equivalents to 1.08 trillion rupiah.
Finance, HR and Risk Management Director Wing Megantoro said cost efficiency measures and digital payment systems had helped reduce the company’s average collection period to 29.05 days from 31.74 days a year earlier.
He added that the company remains debt-free, providing greater financial flexibility for future development.
President Director Sugeng Mulyadi expressed appreciation to customers, partners and stakeholders, citing strong customer satisfaction levels as a key factor behind the company’s performance.
IPCC said it continued expanding capacity and integrating logistics services, while optimising land use to accommodate rising cargo volumes.
The company also strengthened governance and reporting, and in 2024 received an award from the National Committee for Governance Policy and the Indonesia Stock Exchange for its annual report.
Aligned with Sustainable Development Goals
Director of Engineering and Operations Bagus Dwipoyono said the company had advanced its operational digitalisation, including the implementation of its terminal operating system, while maintaining a focus on safety and service quality.
IPCC reported that its operational performance included a 460-day accident-free record in handling cargo for a major automotive client.
Corporate Secretary Endah Dwi Liesly said the company continued to prioritise environmental, social and governance (ESG) initiatives aligned with sustainable development goals.
These include the use of cleaner fuel, electric operational vehicles and environmental programmes such as mangrove planting and conservation in North Sumatra and Central Kalimantan, as well as support for small businesses and community health programmes.