Domain policy

The rules behind a trusted namespace.

This page is a practical guide to operating .id domains. The current registry policy remains the controlling source.

Registry authority

PANDI is the registry operator for Indonesia's .id country-code top-level domain. Registry policy can define who may register a namespace, which evidence is required, how a domain moves through its lifecycle, and how disputes or abuse are handled.

Eligibility

Different second-level namespaces can be intended for different registrant types. GET.ID may ask for information or documents needed to route an application and support the relevant registry review.

A document request does not guarantee approval. The evidence must be current, readable, relevant to the selected namespace, and consistent with the registrant information.

Registrant accuracy

Registrant and contact details should remain accurate throughout the registration. A mismatch can delay review, prevent an operational request, or trigger action under applicable policy.

Review and activation

Some names can activate after a straightforward registration path. Others require eligibility review or clarification. A domain is not active until the relevant registry and registrar steps complete successfully.

Lifecycle

Renewal, expiry, recovery, transfer, registrant updates, nameserver changes, and DNSSEC changes are governed by the domain's state and applicable policy. Start time-sensitive actions early and keep authorization channels current.

Disputes and abuse

Domains remain subject to applicable dispute, abuse, court, registry, and public-authority processes. GET.ID may preserve records, limit an action, or coordinate with the relevant party when a valid policy or legal requirement applies.

Policy changes

Registry policy can change. This guide may be updated to reflect operational changes, but it does not replace the current policy published by the registry.