Bybit, OKX & Bitget Crypto Tax in Indonesia

Bybit, OKX, and Bitget are among the most widely used foreign crypto exchanges by Indonesian traders. Here's how tax obligations work when you trade on any of them.

Transaction Volume (IDR)

Exchange Type

Rate Used0.21%

Estimated Final Tax

Rp 0

Remaining After TaxRp 0

⚠️ Based on Minister of Finance Regulation No. 50/2025 (effective 1 August 2025): 0.21% final income tax for registered local exchanges, and a higher rate for foreign exchanges. Rules can change — always verify with a tax consultant or the official DJP website before filing.

Bybit OKX Bitget

Why These Three Platforms Specifically

Bybit, OKX, and Bitget are consistently among the most popular international exchanges used by Indonesian crypto traders, largely because of their broader derivatives offerings, wider asset selection, and competitive trading fees compared to domestically registered platforms. None of the three are registered as licensed crypto exchanges under Indonesian regulation, which means they fall into the "foreign exchange" category for tax purposes discussed throughout this site.

None of Them Withhold Indonesian Tax For You

Because Bybit, OKX, and Bitget operate under their own international licensing rather than Indonesian regulatory registration, none of them automatically deduct Indonesian income tax from your trades. Whatever profits or transaction volume you generate on these platforms remains your own responsibility to calculate, report, and pay tax on, using Indonesia's applicable final income tax rate for foreign-exchange transactions.

Practical Steps for Bybit, OKX, or Bitget Traders

Export your transaction history. All three platforms offer a downloadable transaction or trade history report, usually found under account settings or a dedicated reports section — start here rather than trying to reconstruct trades from memory.
Convert to IDR at the transaction date. Since these platforms typically report values in USD or USDT, convert each transaction to IDR using the exchange rate at the time of the transaction, and keep a record of the rate source you used.
Separate these from any local-exchange activity. If you also trade on a registered Indonesian exchange, keep those totals separate, since the applicable rate differs.
Use the calculator above with "Foreign Exchange" selected to get a working estimate of your final income tax liability on your Bybit, OKX, or Bitget transaction volume.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Bybit legal to use in Indonesia?

Yes, using Bybit is legal for Indonesian residents, though it is not a locally registered exchange, which affects how your transactions are taxed and who is responsible for reporting.

Does OKX report my transactions to Indonesian tax authorities?

OKX, like other foreign exchanges, does not automatically withhold or report Indonesian tax on your behalf. The responsibility for calculating and reporting falls on you as the individual trader.

Is Bitget taxed the same way as Bybit and OKX?

Yes — as a foreign, non-Indonesian-registered exchange, Bitget falls into the same "foreign exchange" tax category as Bybit and OKX under current Indonesian regulation.

What if I use more than one of these exchanges?

Combine your total foreign-exchange transaction volume across all of them for your overall estimate, since they're all taxed under the same foreign-platform category, but keep individual platform records in case you need to substantiate the total later.

Read our step-by-step reporting guide for the full filing process, or see our local vs. foreign exchange comparison for more detail on why the rate differs.