Implementation of PU Candy No. 6 by 2025 Requires Compliance with Construction Service Permit

Implementation of PU Candy No. 6 Year 2025 requires construction contractors to start reading business permits in a new way, not just after the completed document is published, but the compliance status that must be maintained, proven, and updated continuously.

The rules govern the standards of business activities, product or service standards, implementation, supervision, and enforcement of sanctions in the maintenance of licensing seek to be risk-based in the public works sector. For construction services enterprises, the consequences are clear.

The oversight direction is also increasingly data-based. LPJK has provided a verification channel for business bodies, labour, the status of SBU applications at LSBU, as well as the status of SKK applications at LSP. At the same time, the non-compliance dashboard shows real risks for business bodies that have not yet met licensing commitments, including SMAP, certified labour, expired SKKs, and equipment commitments.

The impact is that construction companies need to immediately conduct a legality audit. NIB, KBLI, company records, NPWP, SBU, SKK, labor register, equipment register, project contract, BAST, invoice, employment documentation, and proof of experience must be reviewed.

For foreign enterprises and the CCP BUJKA, this compliance pressure is even more sensitive. Project trace records, operational cooperation with national enterprises, financial reports, technical competence, and anti-bribery systems need to be prepared from the outset.

The candy is finally sending a simple message: the era of permits that were only reserved for formality is passing. Companies that want to be secure need to have a compliance matrix, a documented timetable, and a neat internal monitoring system. For construction service providers that require legality audits, SBU and SKK arrangements, SMAP fulfillment, and risk-based licensing accompaniment, Insimen can help prepare more measurable compliance steps before problems arise at the supervisory table.