What is the process, required documents, and key considerations for Class A medical device registration with Indonesia MOH?
Release time:2024-12-12 11:18:56 The author: source:
Ensure the product qualifies as a Class A medical device (low risk) under Indonesia’s classification system.

Class A Medical Device Registration with Indonesia MOH

This guide outlines the process, required documents, and key considerations for registering a Class A medical device with Indonesia’s Ministry of Health (MOH).


1. Process for Registration

Step 1: Confirm Device Classification

  • Ensure the product qualifies as a Class A medical device (low risk) under Indonesia’s classification system.
  • Refer to Indonesian MOH regulations or consult with a regulatory expert to verify.

Step 2: Appoint a Local Authorized Representative

  • Non-Indonesian manufacturers must appoint a local authorized representative or distributor.
  • The representative must be registered with MOH and will act as the license holder for the device.

Step 3: Gather Documentation

  • Compile the necessary administrative and technical documents (details provided below).

Step 4: Submit Application via ASPAK

  • Use the ASPAK (Sistem Perizinan Alat Kesehatan) online portal to register.
    • Log in or create an account through your authorized representative.
    • Complete the application form and upload documents.

Step 5: Pay Registration Fee

  • Follow payment instructions provided in the ASPAK system.
  • Fees vary depending on the device and MOH’s current fee structure.

Step 6: MOH Review

  • MOH evaluates the submission for compliance with safety, quality, and labeling standards.
  • The review process for Class A devices is typically faster, as they are low risk.

Step 7: Receive Distribution License (Izin Edar)

  • If approved, MOH issues the Izin Edar, valid for five years, allowing the device to be legally marketed in Indonesia.

Step 8: Post-Market Compliance

  • Maintain compliance with post-market requirements, including adverse event reporting and periodic updates.

2. Required Documents

Administrative Documents

  1. Local Representative Documentation:
    • Business license (SIUP or equivalent).
    • Tax identification number (NPWP).
  2. Letter of Appointment:
    • Authorization letter from the manufacturer to the local representative.
  3. Certificate of Free Sale (CFS):
    • Issued by the regulatory authority in the country of origin, indicating the device is legally marketed there.
  4. ISO 13485 Certificate:
    • Demonstrates the manufacturer’s compliance with international quality management standards.

Technical Documents

  1. Device Description:
    • Product name, model, intended use, and physical characteristics.
  2. Risk Management File:
    • Risk analysis and mitigation measures (per ISO 14971).
  3. Performance and Safety Data:
    • Supporting test reports, if applicable.
  4. Labeling:
    • Labels must include:
      • Product name and model.
      • Manufacturer and local representative details.
      • Instructions for use and warnings.
      • Labels must be translated into Bahasa Indonesia.
  5. Instructions for Use (IFU):
    • User manual or operating instructions, also translated into Bahasa Indonesia.

3. Key Considerations

1. Accurate Device Classification

  • Misclassifying your device can lead to delays or rejection. Seek expert advice if unsure about classification.

2. Local Language Requirements

  • All labels, instructions, and application details must be translated into Bahasa Indonesia.

3. Timelines

  • Registration for Class A devices typically takes 1–3 months from the date of submission.

4. Validity and Renewal

  • The Izin Edar (distribution license) is valid for five years and must be renewed prior to expiration.

5. Post-Market Obligations

  • Ensure compliance with post-market surveillance, including reporting adverse events and maintaining updated records.

Summary

  • Process: Includes classification confirmation, local representative appointment, document preparation, ASPAK submission, fee payment, and MOH review.
  • Documents: Administrative (e.g., CFS, ISO 13485, appointment letter) and technical (e.g., risk management, labels, IFU).
  • Key Considerations: Ensure proper classification, compliance with Bahasa Indonesia requirements, and adherence to post-market obligations.

If you need more detailed assistance or help with specific documents, let me know!

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