DCI Indonesia yesterday announced the inauguration of JK6, its eighth data center and the largest data center in Indonesia, according to the company’s press release. Located at the DCI H1 Campus in Cibitung, the AI-ready facility has a capacity of 36 MW and is equipped with liquid cooling technology to support high-density workloads. This brings the company’s total installed capacity to 119 MW—the largest in Indonesia.
Already operational and serving one of the world’s major cloud providers, JK6 is built and operated entirely by Indonesian professionals to global standards. It took over 3 million man-hours involving 8,000 workers and contractors.
The inauguration ceremony was attended by high-ranking Indonesian government officials, including: Agus Harimurti Yudhoyono, Coordinating Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development of The Republic of Indonesia; Meutya Hafid, Minister of Communication and Digital of The Republic of Indonesia; and Anindya Bakrie, Chairman of the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN).
“We’ve proven that Indonesians can lead an industry alongside global players. Our data centers are developed with 100% local expertise, yet meet the expectations of international clients. DCI’s facilities are a national foundation for building a robust local digital and AI ecosystem,” said Toto Sugiri, Founder and CEO of DCI Indonesia.
“Infrastructure may not be the only driver of national progress, but without it, progress is impossible. The government stands ready to fully support digital transformation in collaboration with the private sector. I commend DCI Indonesia, which since 2013 has pioneered and now leads the national data center industry,” said Agus Harimurti Yudhoyono, Coordinating Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development of The Republic of Indonesia.
Meutya Hafid, Minister of Communication and Digital of the Republic of Indonesia, added: “The launch of JK6 by DCI Indonesia is not just a corporate milestone—it is proof that Indonesia is increasingly ready to become a digital powerhouse in the region. With global data center demand projected to reach 180 gigawatts by 2030, JK6 enhances our strategic position in the global digital ecosystem. Data centers are now digital harbors that support the transformation of key sectors. This is why we must continue to advance our digital downstreaming strategy—through progressive policy sandboxes, acceleration of national startups, penta-helix collaboration, and institutional reform. These tangible efforts not only build infrastructure but also create sustainable economic value.”
