What the promo was
indo.domains, a new Indonesian domain platform, opened with a 7-day launch promo: first-year registration for .my.id, .web.id and .biz.id at a price that started at free. The offer was sponsored by PulauDomain, with checkout completed on PulauDomain.
The three extensions are the cheapest way into an Indonesian domain identity. Under PANDI rules, none of the three requires uploading documents, and a name goes live within minutes of payment. .my.id suits personal sites, blogs and portfolios; .web.id suits personal and community sites; .biz.id is meant for small businesses and online shops.
A price that rose every day
This was not a fixed-price promo. The price climbed daily through launch week:
- 28 October: free
- 29 October: Rp100 (about $0.01)
- 30 October: Rp200 (about $0.01)
- After that: rising daily toward Rp1,000 (about $0.06)
A countdown on the site tracked the next step up ("Naik ke Rp1.000 dalam ..."), and a flash-sale notice on 4 November said the offer was valid until 24:00 WIB or while stock lasted, with 3,374 domains remaining.
No fixed expiry date was ever published. That is the honest answer to the most-asked question about this promo: there is no end date to quote, because the deal was built as a rolling daily price inside a 7-day launch window, not as a sale with a deadline.
The renewal question
The first year is only half the price. One social post about the launch says the renewal is Rp11,500 a year (about $0.64) after a free first year. That figure comes from a single social source, it is not confirmed on the indo.domains site, and it is not clear which of the three extensions it covers. Do not count on it.
Here is what renewals for the same extensions cost at registrars Serlist tracks, verified 9 November 2026:
- .my.id: Dewaweb Rp12,000 to register, Rp25,000 a year to renew; DomaiNesia Rp9,900 to register, Rp35,000 a year to renew.
- .web.id: DomaiNesia Rp9,900 to register, Rp55,000 a year to renew; Dewaweb Rp50,000 to register and Rp50,000 a year to renew.
- .biz.id: Dewaweb Rp12,000 to register, Rp60,000 a year to renew; DomaiNesia Rp9,900 to register, Rp70,000 a year to renew.
If the Rp11,500 renewal turns out to be real, it would be the cheapest renewal in the index for all three extensions. If it is not, the second year costs somewhere between Rp25,000 and Rp70,000 depending on the extension. That range is the whole story: a Rp200 first year is a rounding error next to the renewal.
Compare the live prices on the domain list, including .my.id, .web.id and .biz.id.
Is it still live?
As of 9 November 2026, no. The promo appears nowhere on indo.domains any more: not on the homepage, not on the domain search page, and not on the ready-made names page. The 7-day launch window that started on 28 October is over, and the site now presents itself as a general domain platform, with most features still marked "coming soon".
That does not mean the price is gone for good. Launch promos often return, and the rolling-price format means a new round could start at a different step. But do not assume Rp200 is still available. Check the price on the site before you plan around it.
What to check before you grab a cheap .id
- Read the renewal price before the registration price. For these three extensions, the renewal is where the money is.
- Confirm who the registrar of record is. This promo was sponsored by PulauDomain, with checkout on PulauDomain, even though the storefront is indo.domains.
- Remember the 60-day transfer lock: a newly registered domain cannot move to another registrar for 60 days, so you are tied to the renewal price you agreed to.
- Check whether the price includes tax. Indonesian registrars commonly quote before the 11% VAT; the renewal comparisons above use the same basis as Serlist's index.
- Keep the name you actually want. A Rp200 domain you do not need still costs a renewal next year.
Takeaway
The indo.domains launch promo was real, and Rp200 for a first year is genuinely the cheapest entry to a .my.id, .web.id or .biz.id that Serlist has seen. It was also a promo with no published expiry, a price that rose every day, and a renewal price that is still unverified. That combination is exactly why the renewal column exists: the first year is the advertisement, the renewal is the price.
Affiliate disclosure: some links in this article may be affiliate links. Commissions never decide which deals we list or how we rank them.