censuswall IDN · 2026 · ages 0–100
Topics

Country or area · South-Eastern Asia · Asia · UN WPP 2024

Indonesia population

Indonesia population now

288,409,819

A projection read at this second, not a count: the UN's totals for 1 January 2026 and 2027, joined by a straight line. 95% range for 31 December 2026: 286.1–291.8 million.

Mid-2023, UN estimate: 281,190,066

Year
2026
projection · medium
Population, mid-2026
287.887 million
95% range, 31 Dec: 286.1–291.8 million
Median age
31.7
Aged 65+
7.8%
2023 | 2024 peak 2058

male female projection · one cell = 50,000 people

How to read this: one row for each age, newborns at the bottom; men on the left, women on the right.

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries

IDN · 1950–2100 · in brief

Indonesia in numbers

The UN counts 281,190,066 people in Indonesia in mid-2023, which makes it the 4th-largest population of the 236 countries and areas the UN reports, and 3.5% of the world's people. That is 4.1 times its 1950 population of 68.8 million.

The UN's medium projection has it peaking in 2058 at 323 million, then falling to 296 million by 2100. The projection is uncertain: on 1 January 2100 the UN's 95% range runs from 182 million to 450 million.

The medium projection has deaths passing births in 2060 and staying above them from then on.

The median age was 18.9 in 1950 and 30.8 in 2023; the projection has 46.0 in 2100. 7.0% of people were 65 or older in 2023, against 25.8% projected for 2100. The working-age population (15–64) is projected to peak in 2045 at 211 million.

Its place in the world by population: 4th in 2023, 6th in 2050, 8th in 2100. It is overtaken by Pakistan in 2037 and Nigeria in 2040.

Population, mid-2023
281,190,066
Rank by population, 2023
4 of 236
Share of the world, 2023
3.5%
Change in a year, mid-2022 to mid-2023
+0.85% · +2,359,538 people
People per km² of land, 2023
149
Land area, 2023
1,892,555 km²
Births, 2023
4,482,359
Deaths, 2023
2,117,706
Net migration, 2023
−37,501
Children per woman, 2023
2.13
Median age, 2023
30.8 years
Life expectancy at birth, 2023
71.2 years
In a city, 2025
54 of every 100
Population, mid-1950
68,799,025
Projected, mid-2050
320,712,950
Projected, mid-2100
295,511,061

IDN · 1950–2100 · total population

Population, 1950–2100

peak 2058estimates | projections0100 m200 m300 m400 m500 m1950197520002025205020752100

estimate   projection, up to the bottom of the 95% range   95% range   medium projection. Each column is the population on 1 January of one year; the paper rules cut it into equal cells.

Show the numbers: Indonesia, 1950–2100
Indonesia: population on 1 January, births, deaths, fertility and life expectancy, 1950–2100
YearKindPopulation, 1 Jan95% rangeBirthsDeathsChildren per womanLife expectancy
1950estimate68,080,7192,783,1631,435,1625.1140.2
1951estimate69,517,3312,892,4111,444,3015.1640.8
1952estimate71,055,2743,005,8941,454,1645.2141.5
1953estimate72,697,5913,120,4351,468,4865.2642.2
1954estimate74,440,6973,244,9101,483,2435.3142.9
1955estimate76,294,0413,365,7661,499,2595.3643.6
1956estimate78,252,9733,477,7031,512,1605.3944.3
1957estimate80,312,1253,586,8521,524,8715.4245.0
1958estimate82,469,5443,699,3601,550,7935.4545.4
1959estimate84,715,9813,810,1361,556,2495.4846.2
1960estimate87,069,7573,919,5851,568,6005.5046.8
1961estimate89,522,3834,017,5621,583,4575.5247.4
1962estimate92,060,1154,109,7921,584,5775.5348.1
1963estimate94,691,5854,202,7131,593,2055.5548.7
1964estimate97,411,2634,294,8361,594,6765.5749.4
1965estimate100,256,2344,390,0582,111,1225.5942.8
1966estimate102,474,0274,444,5501,729,4515.5948.4
1967estimate105,111,4804,495,6261,585,6695.5851.3
1968estimate107,941,3064,545,9211,584,2495.5751.9
1969estimate110,958,7064,611,6951,576,7845.5552.6
1970estimate114,076,5724,649,5811,569,1005.4953.3
1971estimate117,238,4174,676,4551,565,1505.4053.8
1972estimate120,428,9884,712,1991,562,4995.3254.4
1973estimate123,650,6944,771,0171,560,3645.2554.9
1974estimate126,926,3364,750,9421,554,7175.0955.4
1975estimate130,183,7534,813,9241,550,1235.0356.0
1976estimate133,503,9424,844,0371,552,6224.9256.5
1977estimate136,843,3694,875,5031,540,7604.8157.1
1978estimate140,223,7134,954,1551,541,1734.7357.6
1979estimate143,682,6144,997,0951,536,5484.6358.2
1980estimate147,187,0535,017,4801,532,7584.5058.7
1981estimate150,714,0265,034,1721,536,8664.3659.1
1982estimate154,256,0435,071,7791,526,3614.2559.7
1983estimate157,848,2625,069,3851,510,5194.1160.3
1984estimate161,454,5015,049,2541,499,6893.9660.9
1985estimate165,047,7474,905,1031,485,6863.7361.4
1986estimate168,504,6234,790,9861,481,0933.5361.7
1987estimate171,845,5064,786,6631,482,0713.4262.1
1988estimate175,176,8024,822,9641,491,8283.3562.4
1989estimate178,533,3294,801,1131,484,4103.2562.9
1990estimate181,869,9304,735,7391,484,9473.1163.3
1991estimate185,132,2654,771,4721,482,6193.0663.7
1992estimate188,424,2114,717,2931,475,6162.9564.2
1993estimate191,663,2774,742,3671,455,0952.9064.8
1994estimate194,947,0584,769,9471,477,8382.8565.0
1995estimate198,236,5974,803,0611,498,5052.8165.3
1996estimate201,539,5174,854,3391,522,8252.7865.5
1997estimate204,869,1784,874,1971,536,0202.7465.8
1998estimate208,203,0124,819,1791,560,2662.6665.9
1999estimate211,450,5654,730,7691,593,7692.5766.0
2000estimate214,558,7714,686,3761,605,6392.5066.3
2001estimate217,596,8094,685,6851,619,2532.4766.6
2002estimate220,598,9944,687,5651,624,5752.4467.0
2003estimate223,577,9964,688,6921,650,9372.4167.1
2004estimate226,518,0194,739,8731,845,6092.4265.5
2005estimate229,335,2794,852,3701,702,8472.4567.5
2006estimate232,408,0214,899,7481,736,6612.4667.7
2007estimate235,495,2834,970,6461,759,1932.4867.9
2008estimate238,629,3924,925,9961,787,6182.4468.1
2009estimate241,686,4154,955,5001,814,6192.4468.3
2010estimate244,753,6415,015,2561,854,1292.4668.4
2011estimate247,857,0035,141,8811,875,2872.5268.6
2012estimate251,083,0615,157,6791,897,8682.5168.9
2013estimate254,313,9895,025,7811,921,3342.4469.1
2014estimate257,390,9444,942,3181,941,4192.3969.3
2015estimate260,363,8544,861,4411,962,1682.3569.5
2016estimate263,234,6444,799,8111,985,2672.3169.7
2017estimate266,020,1924,689,2192,006,8192.2570.0
2018estimate268,673,1244,628,6452,041,2912.2270.1
2019estimate271,230,5694,607,5622,059,5182.2170.3
2020estimate273,748,1934,582,3502,430,2542.1968.8
2021estimate275,881,5384,543,4532,779,1812.1767.5
2022estimate277,634,5684,518,3082,088,8792.1570.9
2023estimate280,026,4894,482,3592,117,7062.1371.2
2024estimate282,353,6444,468,3122,161,2672.1271.3
2025projection284,622,217283.8–285.5 million4,440,8382,203,2972.1071.4
2026projection286,820,254285.0–288.6 million4,419,9702,247,4382.0871.6
2027projection288,953,311286.1–291.8 million4,398,8022,291,2422.0671.7
2028projection291,019,733287.2–295.0 million4,374,9472,336,4832.0471.9
2029projection293,013,824288.1–298.2 million4,358,1982,384,5772.0372.0
2030projection294,942,394288.9–301.3 million4,343,3902,432,9522.0172.2
2031projection296,810,902289.5–304.3 million4,339,9762,480,4652.0072.3
2032projection298,628,594290.3–307.3 million4,337,5122,528,0901.9972.4
2033projection300,392,729290.7–310.3 million4,335,6992,575,1961.9872.6
2034projection302,109,240291.1–313.2 million4,327,6082,623,3231.9772.7
2035projection303,767,906291.4–316.2 million4,316,8322,671,6991.9572.8
2036projection305,365,338291.7–319.2 million4,308,4332,721,7921.9473.0
2037projection306,904,858292.0–322.2 million4,303,5122,772,1731.9473.1
2038projection308,387,977292.1–325.2 million4,290,8082,822,3941.9373.3
2039projection309,804,919292.4–328.2 million4,277,3392,874,0481.9273.4
2040projection311,157,321292.1–331.1 million4,252,6352,924,3611.9173.5
2041projection312,437,470292.0–333.9 million4,231,4292,974,6121.9073.7
2042projection313,645,852292.1–336.6 million4,202,5333,023,8861.8973.8
2043projection314,776,713292.0–339.4 million4,174,0093,071,7271.8974.0
2044projection315,831,911292.2–342.0 million4,140,5803,118,6361.8874.1
2045projection316,804,920292.0–344.4 million4,103,5313,165,8701.8774.3
2046projection317,694,306291.7–346.9 million4,067,0583,213,0241.8674.4
2047projection318,498,841291.3–349.3 million4,036,9473,258,5431.8674.5
2048projection319,225,198291.0–351.5 million4,005,8913,301,8281.8674.7
2049projection319,884,107290.3–354.1 million3,971,2753,345,0831.8574.8
2050projection320,462,393289.3–355.9 million3,932,9003,386,8981.8575.0
2051projection320,963,506288.4–358.3 million3,897,1233,425,8671.8475.1
2052projection321,386,717288.0–360.0 million3,866,5413,461,9391.8475.2
2053projection321,740,016286.6–362.3 million3,834,6863,494,8301.8375.4
2054projection322,030,724285.4–364.4 million3,803,3083,528,3681.8375.5
2055projection322,257,813283.6–366.5 million3,775,6013,561,9371.8375.7
2056projection322,426,180282.4–369.0 million3,754,3003,591,9701.8275.8
2057projection322,541,506281.4–370.9 million3,727,7563,622,6631.8275.9
2058projection322,598,358279.6–372.5 million3,709,4823,649,8481.8276.0
2059projection322,608,985278.0–374.1 million3,689,1373,672,1841.8176.2
2060projection322,569,202276.1–376.5 million3,670,6233,698,4331.8176.3
2061projection322,489,463274.3–378.6 million3,649,8993,719,8751.8076.5
2062projection322,367,877272.4–380.6 million3,634,2783,738,4121.8076.6
2063projection322,211,840270.7–382.6 million3,620,6843,756,1481.8076.8
2064projection322,025,315268.5–384.9 million3,605,2143,772,7351.8076.9
2065projection321,805,953266.5–386.4 million3,591,6263,787,4661.8077.0
2066projection321,557,255264.3–389.0 million3,573,7873,804,0531.7977.2
2067projection321,275,994262.5–390.8 million3,553,5703,815,7731.7977.3
2068projection320,962,638261.0–392.1 million3,534,9023,825,3891.7977.5
2069projection320,620,046258.7–394.3 million3,515,7373,837,3211.7877.6
2070projection320,248,459256.6–396.6 million3,495,1923,840,8631.7877.7
2071projection319,851,135254.5–399.5 million3,470,2803,847,0831.7877.9
2072projection319,426,154252.5–400.1 million3,444,7103,854,0941.7778.0
2073projection318,969,798250.0–402.0 million3,419,1123,860,7821.7778.2
2074projection318,479,673248.0–403.9 million3,396,6533,862,9601.7778.3
2075projection317,962,645245.5–405.9 million3,366,5133,870,7271.7778.5
2076projection317,409,417243.0–407.4 million3,343,1223,874,4081.7778.6
2077projection316,833,139240.7–408.8 million3,313,0503,879,8821.7678.7
2078projection316,217,123237.9–410.1 million3,282,2083,882,1791.7678.9
2079projection315,571,550235.3–411.9 million3,257,4923,887,2081.7679.0
2080projection314,893,496233.1–413.6 million3,232,2183,891,1091.7679.2
2081projection314,191,692230.9–415.6 million3,208,3283,895,5701.7679.3
2082projection313,460,508228.3–417.4 million3,184,4283,902,6631.7679.4
2083projection312,696,807225.4–419.2 million3,157,3503,908,1391.7579.6
2084projection311,902,971222.1–421.1 million3,132,1363,911,2341.7579.7
2085projection311,083,295220.4–422.8 million3,109,7823,915,8001.7579.8
2086projection310,236,879217.6–424.0 million3,084,9793,921,0511.7580.0
2087projection309,362,571215.3–425.7 million3,062,7963,923,6061.7580.1
2088projection308,461,398212.5–427.3 million3,043,1093,928,0041.7580.3
2089projection307,540,153209.7–429.3 million3,023,2043,928,5781.7480.4
2090projection306,596,177207.3–431.9 million3,004,2233,935,5831.7480.5
2091projection305,625,545205.2–433.8 million2,985,4213,936,6631.7480.7
2092projection304,633,507202.9–435.5 million2,968,6823,940,3201.7480.8
2093projection303,617,802200.5–437.3 million2,951,6103,943,9631.7480.9
2094projection302,583,117197.9–439.7 million2,934,8173,941,8341.7481.1
2095projection301,534,476195.5–441.0 million2,918,1553,939,2501.7481.2
2096projection300,473,885193.0–443.0 million2,898,6683,935,7721.7481.3
2097projection299,393,801190.6–444.1 million2,881,3693,934,2371.7481.5
2098projection298,298,057188.2–445.6 million2,863,9123,928,0241.7381.6
2099projection297,192,662184.7–447.7 million2,846,8813,923,6781.7381.7
2100projection296,074,174181.8–450.3 million2,825,7573,914,7921.7381.9
Show the numbers: Indonesia, mid-2026, by single year of age
Indonesia: population by single year of age, mid-2026
AgeMaleFemale
02,244,1702,123,110
12,249,2402,128,620
22,255,9702,135,230
32,265,0002,144,130
42,276,7702,156,130
52,289,3402,169,020
62,302,0502,181,680
72,310,0802,190,140
82,326,8002,207,130
92,365,8602,245,180
102,404,7902,283,320
112,436,5202,313,670
122,473,7702,348,430
132,523,1902,394,840
142,547,2802,417,520
152,506,0202,379,430
162,452,6802,330,300
172,422,3602,302,110
182,416,3902,296,510
192,399,1602,280,240
202,359,1902,242,640
212,308,4902,194,840
222,258,4202,147,630
232,238,3402,129,290
242,231,0902,123,640
252,224,1702,118,680
262,227,5202,123,120
272,250,2202,146,410
282,273,7202,170,950
292,270,8502,169,400
302,242,7402,142,610
312,211,1902,111,920
322,184,6102,085,800
332,159,3802,060,680
342,151,7202,053,360
352,140,3602,044,230
362,130,6602,037,120
372,133,5002,041,440
382,112,6202,023,880
392,086,3302,002,850
402,092,5602,012,060
412,128,7502,049,790
422,143,3202,068,540
432,126,1702,058,200
442,096,0402,036,100
452,061,4202,009,870
462,029,8101,986,700
471,992,4601,957,390
481,942,9501,915,850
491,894,8001,876,350
501,855,3101,845,780
511,809,2301,807,860
521,771,7301,778,200
531,733,8201,748,310
541,684,5201,707,040
551,640,0301,670,780
561,594,0601,633,290
571,540,1401,588,150
581,482,7701,539,740
591,426,1201,491,960
601,362,0701,437,000
611,292,2101,376,040
621,224,3901,316,160
631,158,5601,258,190
641,092,3001,200,050
651,024,2801,140,150
66954,0981,077,460
67883,1831,012,810
68813,156947,897
69744,680883,756
70678,108820,118
71612,622755,684
72548,558690,887
73487,892628,055
74431,068567,826
75377,776509,880
76326,081451,587
77286,866413,925
78256,859389,256
79227,456358,958
80199,441326,152
81172,412290,993
82148,377257,922
83126,314225,980
84106,062195,259
8587,652166,089
8671,108138,820
8756,453113,791
8843,73891,298
8932,98171,528
9024,15354,604
9117,18640,596
9211,90829,400
938,04320,728
945,29214,200
953,3879,438
962,1046,074
971,2643,776
987322,262
994081,302
100+4221,504

IDN · 1950–2100 · every age, every year

Indonesia, every age in every year

Each column is a year and each row an age; the denser the ink in a cell, the more people. Everyone born in the same year climbs one 45° diagonal, so famines, baby booms and migration show up as streaks. Select a cell to follow its generation.

IDN · ages 15–64

Who does the work in Indonesia

On the UN's projection, Indonesia will have the most working-age people it ever has in 2045: 210,928,000 people aged 15–64. In 2023 it had 191,257,000.

100 aged 15–64
37 children
10 aged 65+

aged 15–64   children under 15   aged 65 and over

How to read this: take 100 people of working age — the orange row — and the two rows under it are the children (teal) and the people of 65 and over (violet) who lived alongside them in 2023.

Fewer than 50 dependants live alongside every 100 people aged 15–64 in 31 years: 2014–2044.

fewer than 50 dependants per 100   the same, projected   50 or more

How to read this: one stripe a year from 1950 to 2100. A stripe takes colour in a year when fewer than 50 dependants live alongside every 100 people of working age, and stays grey otherwise; hatching means the year is projected.

How every country compares

IDN · arrivals minus departures

Who arrives in Indonesia, and who leaves

In 2020–2025 Indonesia loses 30,770 people a year: everyone who arrives, minus everyone who leaves. The age at which that happens most is 20–24, at 15,296 a year more leaving than arriving.

one square = 2,000 people a year
020406080+

more arrive than leave   more leave than arrive

How to read this: age runs left to right, babies to 100. A blue square above the line means arrivals outnumber departures at that age, an orange square below it means the opposite. The figures are the UN's projection for 2020–2025; nobody recorded migration by age before 2020.

Across the counted years, 1950 to 2023, its biggest single-year gain was 144,819 (1964); its biggest loss, 97,732 (2003).

In 2024, 445,726 people living in Indonesia had been born in another country, fewer than 1 of every 100 people there, against fewer than 1 in 1990.

How migration works everywhere

IDN · births by the mother's age · 1950–2100

Who has the babies in Indonesia

Of every 100 babies born in Indonesia in 2023, 7 had a mother under 20, 76 a mother aged 20 to 34 and 17 a mother aged 35 or older. In 1950 it was 21 under 20 and 14 aged 35 or older.

1950
21 · 65 · 14
2023
7 · 76 · 17
2050 · projected
3 · 77 · 20

The mother's age: under 20 20 to 34 35 or older projected

How to read this: one block a year, 100 squares in each, a square for every hundredth baby. The colour is the mother's age group, and the three numbers underneath are those groups in order, youngest first.

Babies born, 2023
4,482,359
Average age when women have a baby
28.9 years
28.3 in 1950
Babies a year per 1,000 girls aged 15–19
26
124 in 1950
Babies by the mother's age, 1950–2100
Babies born in Indonesia by the mother's age
Mother's age19501975200020232050 projected2100 projected
10–1488,21499,21422,2522,06929598
15–19482,391818,119583,622296,980120,91744,959
20–24750,5611,261,2161,304,9021,032,012687,145342,190
25–29612,0571,033,5961,260,2341,368,6991,304,004908,344
30–34448,433836,475891,3341,011,0391,051,690914,620
35–39268,437517,185456,899568,627599,752492,022
40–44115,458207,515140,451170,509145,179110,927
45–4916,82738,83425,55530,87022,75912,258
50–547851,7701,1271,5541,159339
All babies2,783,1634,813,9244,686,3764,482,3593,932,9002,825,757

The UN's births for each year, split by the mother's age in the UN's own proportions.

IDN · healthy years · 2021

Years in good health in Indonesia

In Indonesia, WHO puts the healthy years a newborn could expect in 2021 at 60.7 (95% range 59.9–61.5), out of 68.3 in all. The years in less than full health come to 7.6, below the world's 9.5: shorter lives leave fewer years in which to be ill.

Women

61.5 in full health, 8.7 not: 70.2 years

Men

59.9 in full health, 6.5 not: 66.4 years

a year in full health   a year in less than full health

How to read this: each square is a year of life, each row ten years; filled squares are years in full health, rounded to whole years.

Women: 61.5 healthy years of 70.2. Men: 59.9 of 66.4. In 2019, before the pandemic, the healthy years were 63.3.

IDN · forced from home · end of 2025

Displacement in Indonesia

At the end of 2025, Indonesia was hosting 12,071 people who had crossed a border into it, fewer than 1 in every 10,000 people living there.

  1. hosted from abroad12,071
  2. Indonesia nationals abroad17,420

stayed inside their own country   crossed a border

How to read this: one square stands for 500 people, so the rows can be compared with one another. The last row is people from Indonesia living in another country, wherever they are.

In 2025, 3,043 people from Indonesia asked for asylum in another country. Of every 100 people from Indonesia whose claims were decided that year, 7 were given protection. Who asks for asylum, and who is given it

How the world's displacement is counted

IDN · of every 100 people

How people live in Indonesia

Of every 100 people in Indonesia in 2025, 54 lived in a city, 32 in a town or suburb and 14 in the countryside.

cities towns and suburbs rural areas

Nearly everyone has electricity at home (2024). 27.2 of every 100 do not use the internet (2024).

How to read this: everyone here, shrunk to 100 squares, with the colour saying whether that hundredth person lives in a city, a town or the countryside. Every country is measured by the same rule.

How the world's people live

IDN · adults 25 and over · 2020

How far people in Indonesia went in school

Of every 100 adults in Indonesia in 2020, 7 never went to school and 38 finished upper secondary or went further.

7 never went to school 7 some primary 32 finished primary 16 finished lower secondary 28 finished upper secondary 10 studied after school

Compare two generations. Aged 60–64, 16.5 of every 100 women and 9.2 of every 100 men never went to school; aged 25–29, 1.4 and 1.6.

Its people aged 15 to 64 are projected to be most numerous in 2045; the ones who finished upper secondary are most numerous later, in 2065.

How to read this: the row is the adults (25 and over) shrunk to 100 people, coloured by how far each went in school, least schooling on the left. The Wittgenstein Centre's count, 2020.

How far the world's people went in school

IDN · cities · 2025

Cities in Indonesia

Indonesia had 389 cities in 2025, home to 153.2 million people. The largest, Jakarta, holds 15 of every 100 people in Indonesia.

  1. Jakarta41,913,860
  2. Bandung8,909,104
  3. Surabaya6,843,503
  4. Medan4,245,895
  5. Tasikmalaya2,827,255
  6. Yogyakarta2,793,747
  7. Semarang2,679,349
  8. Denpasar2,352,734
  9. Makassar2,255,088
  10. Palembang2,132,576
All 87 cities in Indonesia that reach 300,000 people

How to read this: one bar for each of the 10 largest cities, 2025, all on the same scale. "City" here means the built-up area the UN measures, not the boundary the city draws itself.

All the world's cities

Apparatus

Sources and method

Every figure on this page comes from the UN's World Population Prospects 2024: the annual country tables (estimates to 2023, projections with 95% intervals from 2024), and the population by single year of age and sex for the pyramid.

The censuses, surveys and registers behind the UN's estimates for Indonesia are listed, source by source, on the UN's own data sources page.

Sources: UN WPP 2024 · World Bank · UNHCR · country code lists · UN WUP 2025 · Wittgenstein Centre · WHO GHO · flag-icons · Natural Earth. Every source, its licence and how to cite it →

Checked before it was drawn

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries The pyramid for every year was checked against the published total. What that stamp counts, and what every page here has to pass before it can be built: how this site checks its figures.