MarketList of active Indonesian Navy ships
Company Profile

List of active Indonesian Navy ships

All the Indonesia Navy vessels are named with the prefix KRI. Smaller sized boats with light armaments usually have the prefix KAL. The classes are often named after lead ships or the first ship commissioned.

Aircraft Carriers
Aircraft Carriers are named after past kingdoms and empires with hull numbers beginning with 1. ==Submarine fleet==
Submarine fleet
Submarines have hull numbers starting with 4 and are named after mythological weapons. ==Surface fleet==
Surface fleet
Surface ships are typically named after national heroes or other historical figures of Indonesia and have hull numbers beginning with 3. ==Amphibious Warfare fleet ==
Amphibious Warfare fleet
Amphibious Warfare ships have hull numbers starting with 5. LSTs with helipads and LPDs with wider flight decks are generally used for transport, whereas the reverse is used for amphibious warfare. Command ships are named after national figures, LPDs are named after maritime cities, and LSTs are named after bays. == Fast Attack Craft fleet ==
Fast Attack Craft fleet
Fast attack crafts are small vessels that are used in hit-and-run strategies and have hull numbers beginning with 6. Missile boats are named after traditional weapons from Indonesia while torpedo boats are named after wild animals. ==Patrol fleet==
Patrol fleet
The patrol ships are classified under the prefix KRI, KAL, and Patkamla. KRIs are larger and have more firepower while KALs are smaller and more lightly armed. Most of these smaller boats are better known domestically as Fast Patrol (Patroli Cepat – PC) vessels and are used to patrol and maintain order in Indonesia. Patkamla (Patroli Keamanan Laut) or Marine Security Patrol ships are the smallest in the fleet and are usually only armed with light and heavy machine guns. These boats are mainly used to patrol around various naval bases or Lanal (Pangkalan TNI AL). Due to the sheer number of Lanals, the navy sources some of its patrol vessels (mostly Patkamla or seldom KAL vessels) from local shipbuilders in the region around its bases' location. This resulted in a varied bunch of ship classes and designs based on different standards adopted by the various ship builder. Patrol boats are named after fish, snakes, and small islands from Indonesia. The larger patrol boats that use the KRI prefix have a hull number that starts with the number 8, while smaller KALs and Patkamlas use a different numbering system. The list below does not reflect the actual number of patrol vessels used by Indonesian Navy due to various factors, such as insufficient open-source data of some vessels and the lack of coverage by most national or international publications on patrol boats smaller than 18 meters (mostly Patkamla vessels), which are often converted from locally sourced boats near its Lanal location. ==Minesweeper fleet ==
Minesweeper fleet
Minesweeper ships are named after every island beginning with the letter "R" and "F" and hull numbers beginning with 7. ==Support fleet==
Support fleet
Support ships start with the hull number 9. Hospital ships are named after national hero-doctors, training ships are named after mythical figures, research ships are named after star constellations, oil replenishment ships are named after cities, and tugs are named after volcanoes. ==Weapon systems==
Future projects
Frigates ==== Balaputradewa class ==== On April 30, 2020, The Indonesian Ministry of Defence has signed a preamble contract that paves the way for the country to procure Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate from Denmark. On September 16, 2021, during Defense and Security Equipment International (DSEI) 2021 event in London, Babcock said it has secured the first export contract for its Arrowhead 140 (AH140) frigate. Indonesian shipbuilder PT. PAL will implement the Arrowhead 140 design on a prior contract it secured from MoD and related parties on April 30, 2020, for two Iver Huitfeldt class-variant frigates. During IndoDefence Expo & Forum 2022, PT. PAL and HAVELSAN signed an MoU on cooperation in the field of combat systems for frigates. The collaboration with HAVELSAN will focus on providing a Combat Management System (CMS) and integration of weapons to be used on Indonesian Frigates program. The first steel-cutting for the first frigate (construction number W000304) was conducted on 9 December 2022, while the progress of the second frigate (construction number W000305) remains unclear. The first and second frigate should be delivered in 57 months and 69 months, respectively, from the effective contract date on 24 May 2021. Turkey's HAVELSAN during Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace (LIMA) Exhibition 2023 in Malaysia announced that they will equip the Indonesian Navy's new Arrowhead 140 frigates with its Advent combat management system (CMS). Keel-laying ceremony for the first Arrowhead 140 frigate, now locally known as 'Red White' (Merah Putih) frigate was held on 25 August 2023 at PT. PAL's facilities in Surabaya. The ‘Red White' frigates will each displace about 5,996 tonnes at full load and have an overall length of 140 m. Turkish defence electronics company HAVELSAN has been selected to supply its Advent combat management system (CMS) for both warships. The suite of weapons that has been proposed for Indonesian requirements include 12-cell vertical launching system (VLS) for medium-range surface-to-air missiles (SAMs), a separate 12-cell VLS for long-range SAMs, a 16-cell VLS for surface-to-surface missiles, two 76 mm naval guns, and a 35 mm close-in weapon system (CIWS). The first steel-cutting for the second Red White frigate were held by PT. PAL on 6 June 2024 at its facility in East Java. The second ship was laid down on 15 November 2024, five months earlier from the planned date of March 2025. ==== Brawijaya class ==== On 28 March 2024, Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri announced that it has signed a 1.18-billion-euro contract for two units of multirole offshore patrol ships (''Pattugliatore Polivalente d'Altura: PPA) with the Indonesian Ministry of Defense (MoD). The two PPA platforms to be delivered to the Indonesian Navy are the two PPAs in the PPA LIGHT+ (Light Plus) configuration with anti-air and anti-surface warfare capabilities, namely the 5th and 6th vessels of the PPA class; Marcantonio Colonna (P433) and Ruggiero di Lauria'' (P435), which are currently under different stage of outfitting and trials at Fincantieri Muggiano shipyard. The Indonesian government also planned to named the two vessels as KRI Brawijaya (320) and KRI Prabu Siliwangi (321). Corvettes ==== Bung Tomo class ==== In March 2020, Indonesia's defense ministry formally launched the modernization, signing an agreement with lead contractor, PT. Len, and Thales, to upgrade KRI Usman Harun (359) with Thales's latest-generation TACTICOS Combat Management System, SMART-S Mk2 3D and STIR 1.2 EO Mk2 radars, a Vigile Mk2 ESM, and two new tactical data links – Link Y Mk2 and a tactical data link that will be wholly delivered by PT. Len. Existing weaponry will also be fully integrated, and a new VL MICA surface-to-air missile system added. In December 2021, OSI Maritime Systems (OSI) announced that it has been contracted by PT. Len Industri (Persero), Indonesia, for an Integrated Navigation System featuring the integration of new and legacy navigation sensors, with provisions to connect to the Combat Management System (CMS) for the Mid-Life Modernisation (MLM) of Bung Tomo-Class Multi-Role Light Frigate (MRLF), KRI Usman Harun (359). ==== Diponegoro class ==== On 4 November 2022, Thales signed a contract with PT. Len to undertake the refurbishment of the integrated mission systems for four Diponegoro-class ships. The contract was signed by Mr. Bobby Rasyidin, President Director for PT. Len Industri and Mr. Erik-Jan Raatgerink, Sales Director, Thales Netherlands during IndoDefence Expo & Forum. The corvettes will be updated with Thales TACTICOS Baseline 2 combat management system (CMS) and Thales Naval Smarter (NS) NS50 radar system. ==== Bung Karno class ==== During the commissioning ceremony of on 1 June 2023, the Chief of Staff of the Navy Admiral Muhammad Ali stated that a sister ship to Bung Karno was planned to be built. The unnamed second ship would have better weaponries than Bung Karno. On 1 January 2024, PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati performs first steel cutting and keel laying ceremony for second ship of Bung Karno-class corvette. Offshore Patrol Vessels ==== Raja Haji Fisabilillah class ==== On 26 August 2021, Indonesian shipbuilder PT. Daya Radar Utama (DRU) cut steel for two Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPV) for the Indonesian Navy. In November 2021, the company lays keel for the two OPVs with ceremony at their yard in Bandar Lampung. The vessels are to be fitted with HAVELSAN Advent Combat Management System, Elettronica Radar Electronic Counter-Measures System and Atmaca Anti-Ship Missile. First ship launched on 18 September 2024. During IndoDefence Expo & Forum 2022, HAVELSAN announce that they signed a contract to provide ADVENT Combat Management System (CMS) for three KCR-60m ship produced by PT. Tesco Indomaritim. On 2 April 2024, Doen WaterJets posted on their LinkedIn update page about supplying a DJ450B-DT waterjet to PT. Palindo Marine, which is commissioned by the Indonesian MoD to design and construct the new generation 68m fast attack craft for the Indonesian Navy (TNI AL). Hydrographic and Oceanographic Research Vessels BHO-105M On 15 September 2023, PT. Palindo Marine held first steel cutting ceremony for one BHO (Bantu Hidro-Oseanografi) 105m ship. The procurement of this ship is the result of a contract between Indonesia Ministry of Defense and Abeking & Rasmussen (A&R), in December 2022. In the implementation of the ship construction, Abeking & Rasmussen collaborated with PT. Palindo Marine in Batam as part of the transfer of technology (ToT) scheme for the construction of the research vessels and also as an effort to increase the usage of local content on the program. On 14 December 2023, PT. Palindo Marine on its facility in Batam in cooperation with German shipyards, Abeking & Rasmussen and FASSMER held keel-laying ceremony for BHO-105m vessel (yard number 6515), TNI AL's future 105-metre ocean-going hydro-oceanographic auxiliary ship known as Bantu Hidro-Oseanogrvices. Abeking & Rasmussen stated that once the pre-outfitted hull is completed, the ship will be sent to Weser River in Germany for final outfitting. The ship will have a maximum top speed of 16 knots, accommodate 90 crew, and be equipped with various devices, including Autonomous Mine Detector (AUV), Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD) Rosette, Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) Drone, Magnetometer, Multibeam Echo sounder, Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV), Side Scan Sonar, and Seismic Towed Streamer, etc. The vessel were also said to have some submarine rescue capability aside from her main role as the navy's hydro-oceanographic research vessel. The ship launched on 24 September 2024. The custom build of the mothership will take place in region, along with the associated expert training for the Indonesian Navy who will operate the system when it is in service. The mothership is fitted with a suite of support equipment, including a handling system, an advanced Transfer Under Pressure (TUP) system and a dedicated Decompression Chamber, enabling the immediate medical attention and treatment of rescued personnel. Submarines ==== Scorpène class ==== On 10 February 2022 the Indonesian Minister of Defence Prabowo Subianto and his French counterpart Florence Parly witness the signing of Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Kaharuddin Djenod, CEO of PT. PAL and Pierre Eric Pommellet, CEO of Naval Group on cooperation in research and development between PT. PAL and Naval Group regarding the plan to purchase two Scorpène submarines with AIP (Air-independent Propulsion) along with weapons and spare parts as well as training with local production of said submarine on PT. PAL facility in Surabaya, East Java. On 26 February 2024, Representatives from French shipbuilder Naval Group begin contract negotiations for two lithium-ion batteries-equipped Scorpène Evolved diesel-electric submarines with Indonesian MoD in Jakarta. Under this arrangement, both submarines will be fully built in Surabaya, with construction work on the first boat scheduled to begin 14 months after the contract becomes effective and once funding sources and an initial payment are secured. On 28 March 2024, Indonesia choose Naval Group and PT. PAL to strengthen the capabilities of the Indonesian Navy with two Scorpène Evolved full lithium-ion battery (LiB) submarines to be built fully in Indonesia's PT. PAL shipyard, through a transfer of technology from Naval Group. Key features of each Scorpène Evolved boats includes an overall length of 72 m and having surface displacement between 1,600 and 2,000 tons. Accommodation for a crew of 31 and will have 6 torpedo tubes and can take up 18 weapon payloads. The submarine will have maximum submerged speed exceeding 20 knots and can attain a maximum diving depth of over 300 m. The vessels also boast an autonomy exceeding 78 days on an 80-day mission and can remain submerged for more than 12 days. The adoption of full lithium-ion technology in the energy system allows for higher energy efficiency, reduced charging time, and increased tactical mobility regardless of the state of charge. Local Autonomous Submarines / Kapal Selam Otonom (KSOT) Aside from the Scorpene Class, the Indonesian Navy with PT PAL are also currently developing a local autonomous submarine, known locally as Kapal Selam Otonom (KSOT). The submarines have an endurance of 72 hours, a top speed of 20 knots, and can operate up to 200 km from their control centers through direct radio or satellite links . Furthermore the submarines are planned to use Artificial Intelligence to enhance their autonomous operations. Currently PT PAL has developed 8 prototypes for testing and further development. The 2nd prototype has successfully fired a drill 324mm torpedo on the 30th of October 2025 . The 8th prototype was presented to the public during the 80th Anniversary of the Indonesian Armed Froces parade at Monas, Jakarta. The submarines are planned to come in different variants, from torpedo carrying autonomous submarines, to kamikaze variants . Missiles ==== Atmaca ==== On 25 January 2024, Indonesia has awarded a contract to local defense company PT. Republik Defensindo for the acquisition of an initial batch of Atmaca anti-ship guided missiles from Turkey. This contract covers the procurement of 45 missile rounds and associated launcher units and user terminals for the Indonesian Navy. This procurement is part of Indonesian MoD R41 program to repair, repower and refurbish existing class of ship (41 KRI Refurbishment Program). The missiles are scheduled to be installed on several vessels of Fatahillah-class corvettes, Kapitan Pattimura-class corvettes, FPB-57-class FAC/PB and also planned to be integrated on the upcoming Raja Haji Fisabilillah-class offshore patrol vessel. ==Former ships==
Gallery of ships
File:Kri-diponegoro-1600-1200.jpg|KRI Diponegoro File:CutNyakDien.jpg|KRI Cut Nyak Dien File:Indonesia Frigate KRI Karel Satsuit Tubun.jpg|KRI Karel Satsuitubun File:RI Teluk Langsa, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p65.jpg|RI Teluk Langsa File:US Navy 050109-N-4166B-101 Indonesian Navy landing craft and a U.S. Navy Seahawk helicopter deliver relief supplies and evacuate Indonesian citizens in Tjalang, Sumatra, Indonesia.jpg|KRI Teluk Langsa & KRI Teluk Banten File:RI Gadjah Mada, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p32.jpg|RI Gadjah Mada File:KRI Tanjung Kambani 971.jpg|KRI Tanjung Kambani File:Hasanuddin-1.jpg|KRI Sultan Hasanuddin File:KRI Teluk Bintuni 520.jpg|KRI Teluk Bintuni File:RI Siliwangi, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p44.jpg|RI Siliwangi File:StateLibQld 1 133901 Multatuli.jpg|KRI Multatuli File:Frigate Surapati, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p54.jpg|RI Untung Surapati File:Aircraft in formation over ship, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p193.jpg|Indonesian navy aviation Fairey Gannet File:KRI Arung Samudera Docked.jpg|KRI Arung Samudera File:Diponegoro-korvet.jpg|KRI Diponegoro File:Sutanto1995.jpg|KRI Sutanto File:LambungMangkurat.jpg|KRI Lambung Mangkurat File:MemetSastrawiria.jpg|KRI Memet Sastrawiria & KRI Teluk Manado File:SilasPapare.jpg|KRI Silas Papare File:SultanThahaSyaifuddin1994.jpg|KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin File:SutediSenoputra1994.jpg|KRI Sutedi Senoputra File:TeukuUmar.jpg|KRI Teuku Umar File:Tjiptadi&HasanBasri1994.jpg|KRI Tjiptadi & KRI Hasan Basri File:Wiratno1994.jpg|KRI Wiratno File:KRI Bung Tomo (357).jpg|KRI Bung Tomo File:KRI 361 Fatahillah.jpg|KRI Fatahillah File:Kri padrong.jpg|KRI Pandrong File:Kri-barakuda-26-7-11.gif|KRI Barakuda File:01todak.jpg|KRI Todak File:KRI I Gusti Ngurah Rai.jpg|KRI I Gusti Ngurah Rai File:KRI Celurit.jpg|KRI Clurit File:Indonesian submarine in dock, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p191.jpg|RI Nanggala File:RI Tjakra beside ship, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p179.jpg|RI Tjakra File:RI Torani (317), Jalesveva Jayamahe, p64.jpg|RI Torani File:Tarihukri.jpg|alt=(now-KAL Tarihu)|KRI Tarihu File:Patrol boat Port of Cirebon.jpg|KAL Balongan File:Pelabuhan Sangihe, Kab. Sangihe, Sulut - panoramio (1).jpg|KAL Tahuna File:Pati Yunus.JPG|KRI Pati Unus File:KRI Sura 802.jpg|KRI Sura File:KRI Tongkol 813.jpg|KRI Tongkol File:Indonesian and U.S. Coast Guard ships transit the Java Sea while conducting gunnery exercises during the at-sea phase of Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training 2012 Indonesia. (7345132456).jpg|KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda & KRI Silas Papare File:Flickr - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - Indonesian and U.S. Coast Guard ships transit the Java Sea while conducting ship formation exercises during the at-sea phase of Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training 2012 Indonesia..jpg|KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda & KRI Banda Aceh File:The Indonesian landing platform dock ship KRI Banda Aceh (LPD 593) arrives at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, June 25, 2014, to participate in exercise Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2014 140625-N-RN782-039.jpg|KRI Banda Aceh File:RIMPAC 2014 Ship Arrivals 140625-N-WF272-079.jpg|KRI Banda Aceh File:Indonesian navy tall ship visits Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam 120229-F-MQ656-232.jpg|KRI Dewaruci File:Indonesian frigate KRI Raden Eddy Martadinata (331) underway in the South China Sea on 21 May 2018 (180521-N-IX266-001).JPG|KRI Raden Eddy Martadinata File:KRI Pulau Rengat 711.jpg|KRI Pulau Rengat File:KRI Multatuli 561.jpg|KRI Multatuli File:KRI Kelabang (826) & KRI Cucut (866).jpg|KRI Kelabang & KRI Cucut File:Kriwelang.jpg|alt=(now-KAL Welang)|KRI Welang File:KRI Kelabang.jpg|KRI Kelabang File:Kribadik.jpg|KRI Badik File:Pariclass.jpg|KRI Pari & KRI Sembilang File:KRI Bung Tomo & KRI Usman Harun.jpg|KRI Bung Tomo & KRI Usman Harun File:KRI Madidihang.jpg|KRI Madidihang File:KAL Bawean.jpg|KAL Bawean File:KRI Multatuli (561).jpg|KRI Multatuli File:KAL Taruna V (KAL-V.05).jpg|KAL Kadet-5 File:KRI Tarakan (905).jpg|KRI Tarakan File:KRI Banjarmasin 592.jpg|KRI Banjarmasin File:KRI Banjarmasin.jpg|KRI Banjarmasin File:US Navy 110826-N-UT455-313 The Indonesian fast patrol boat KRI Todak 163, front, escorts USS Green Bay (LPD 20) though the Indian Ocean.jpg|KRI Todak File:KRI Slamet Riyadi 352 (1).jpg|KRI Slamet Riyadi File:KRI Slamet Riyadi 352.jpg|KRI Slamet Riyadi File:KRI Oswald Siahaan.jpg|KRI Yos Sudarso File:Bima Suci (Indonesia) in Vladivostok, 2018-09-12-P1090472.jpg|KRI Bima Suci File:Indonesian submarine KRI Nanggala (402) underway in August 2015.JPG|KRI Nanggala File:Minenjagdboot Passau und Korvette Sultan Iskandar Muda.jpg|KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda File:Submarine hunter Dorang, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p37.jpg|RI Dorang File:Submarine Monument Surabaya 3.JPG|KRI Pasopati File:29th India-Indonesia co-ordinated patrol (2).jpg|KRI Sutedi Senoputra File:30TH IND - INDO CORPAT (1).jpg|KRI Imam Bonjol File:Dermaga Lantamal XIII Tarakan.JPG|KRI Ahmad Yani File:RI Tengiri, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p101.jpg|RI Tengiri File:Indonesian amphibious assault, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p31-32.jpg|LCVP File:KRI Tarakan (905) Replenishment Oiler.jpg|KRI Tarakan File:Indonesian Navy ship KRI Rigel in Kochi.jpg|KRI Rigel File:KRI Teluk Lada (521).jpg|KRI Teluk Lada File:RI Nanggala being loaded with torpedoes, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p191.jpg|RI Nanggala File:KRI Siada-862.jpg|KRI Siada File:120531-N-IA840-346 (7315396748).jpg|VBSS RHIB File:Honor guard as ship passes, Jalesveva Jayamahe, p96.jpg|RI Anoa File:Jalayuda240308.jpg|KRI Ki Hajar Dewantara File:Change of command ceremony of KAL Kobra.jpg|KRI Semarang File:Three Indonesian Navy Kapitan Pattimura class on Tanjung Priok.jpg|KRI Teuku Umar File:KRI Sampari (628).jpg|KRI Sampari File:16tombak.jpg|KRI Tombak File:KRI TANJUNG NUSANIVE-973.jpg|KRI Tanjung Nusanive File:KRISlametRiyadi (1) (1).jpg|KRI Slamet Riyadi File:016badau.jpg|KRI Badau File:KRI Arung Samudera.jpg|KRI Arung Samudera File:KRI Teluk Parigi (539) KRI Teluk Jakarta (541).jpg|KRI Teluk Parigi File:KRI Sampari (628) KRI Tombak (629) KRI Sambu (902).jpg|KRI Sampari & KRI Tombak & KRI Sambu File:KAL Kumai I-6-58.jpg|KAL Kumai File:KAL Bawean (Cropped).jpg|KAL Bawean File:KRI Madidihang (Cropped).jpg|KRI Madidihang File:KAL Pintar.jpg|KAL Pintar File:KRI Cucut (866) Cropped.jpg|KRI Cucut File:KRI Teluk Mandar.jpg|KRI Teluk Mandar File:015BANGGA.jpg|KRI dr. Soeharso File:KRI dr. Soeharso 990.jpg|KRI dr. Soeharso File:KRI dr. Soeharso (990).jpg|KRI dr. Soeharso File:KAL Pohawang.jpg|KAL Pohawang File:KRI Bima Suci.jpg|KRI Bima Suci File:KRI Tanjung Kambani (971).jpg|KRI Tanjung Kambani File:KRI Kujang-642 launches C-705 missile during an exercise in Natuna Sea April 2021.jpg|KRI Kujang File:KRI Ajak-653 underway in Makassar Strait 2021.jpg|KRI Ajak File:KRI Sorong 911.jpg|KRI Sorong ==See also==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com