If you’re an Android user in Indonesia eyeing an iPhone, you’re walking into a moving target.
Apple’s prices here don’t stay still for long, and early February 2026 is another reminder that timing and model choice matter more than brand logos.
Per a new price roundup from official distributors, the current iPhone lineup on sale in Indonesia stretches from around Rp 8 million for the cheapest model to about Rp 29 million for the most expensive.
What Snapshot Actually Tells You
We pulled current iPhone prices in Indonesia as of 9 February 2026 from several official distributors, with BliBli listed as one of the references.
The takeaway is simple but important: Apple’s Indonesian pricing is not static, and official partners tweak tags periodically.
That means anyone trying to compare iPhones against Android flagships or mid-rangers needs to think in terms of price bands, not some fixed “standard Apple price.”
Right now, official channels are stocking iPhone models from the 13 series up to the latest 17 series.
Across that spread, the cheapest officially sold iPhone starts in the Rp 8 million range, while the top-end models climb all the way to around Rp 29 million.
For context, that top bracket is basically ultra-premium territory in the Android world—where you’d usually be cross-shopping against top Snapdragon or Dimensity flagships with 120Hz OLEDs, big batteries, and multi-camera setups.
iPhone Lineup on Sale: 13 Series to 17 Series
The current official lineup in Indonesia covers:
- iPhone 13 series
- iPhone 14 series
- iPhone 15 series
- iPhone 16 series
- iPhone 17 series
- iPhone Air
- iPhone 17 Pro
- iPhone 17 Pro Max
- iPhone 16 Plus
- iPhone 16 Pro
- iPhone 16 Pro Max
Breakdown groups them under price lists like:
- Harga iPhone 17
- Harga iPhone Air
- Harga iPhone 17 Pro
- Harga iPhone 17 Pro Max
- Harga iPhone 16
- Harga iPhone 16 Plus
- Harga iPhone 16 Pro
- Harga iPhone 16 Pro Max
- Harga iPhone 15
- Harga iPhone 14
- Harga iPhone 13
We don’t get every individual number in that summary, but we do know the overall corridor: roughly Rp 8 million at the low end, and around Rp 29 million at the top.
So if you’re coming from Android, think of it like this:
- That Rp 8 million band is where higher mid-range Android phones usually sit.
- The Rp 20–29 million region is where ultra-premium Androids fight it out, and Apple’s Pro/Pro Max equivalents live.
Why These Price Bands Matter for Android Users
If you’re considering a switch from Android to iOS in Indonesia, those price bands set the reality check.
You’re not comparing a vague “iPhone experience” against a generic Android phone—you’re comparing a specific price tier.
For roughly Rp 8–10 million on Android, you’re typically looking at:
- Good high-refresh displays
- Solid main cameras
- Decent performance for gaming and daily use
On the Apple side, that same entry bracket gets you into Apple’s ecosystem via older but still officially sold models like the iPhone 13 or 14 series.
You’re trading newer Android hardware features for longer iOS support and tighter ecosystem integration.
Move up closer to Rp 29 million and the comparison shifts.
In Android-land, that kind of money usually means top-tier SoCs, advanced camera systems, large batteries, and plenty of RAM and storage.
Apple’s answer in that bracket is its newest Pro and Pro Max models in the iPhone 17 lineup, plus variants like the iPhone 16 Pro Max.
You’re no longer asking if an iPhone can compete; you’re asking whether Apple’s particular mix of performance, camera tuning, and ecosystem is better for you than the maximalist feature lists you’d find on Android flagships at similar prices.
Official Distributors, Shifting Prices, and Availability
The report emphasizes that the listed prices are sourced from official distributors and can vary between them.
Some key points to keep in mind if you’re comparing iPhone and Android in Indonesia:
- Prices differ across official partners: BliBli’s tags won’t necessarily match other authorized resellers.
- Price changes are periodic: Apple’s local pricing environment shifts, so “February 2026 pricing” is a snapshot, not a promise.
- Stock varies by model: Not every distributor will have every iPhone 13–17 variant on hand at the same time.
That same logic applies if you’re looking at Android flagships from Samsung, Xiaomi, or others.
Promo cycles, bank cashback, and online-only deals can all flip what “best value” means in any given week.
The important part is that Apple’s official price corridor is now clearly mapped out between roughly Rp 8 million and Rp 29 million, and any Android comparison has to sit somewhere on that same ladder.
Where This Leaves Android Buyers in Early 2026
For Android users, this February 2026 iPhone price snapshot in Indonesia is less about Apple itself and more about market positioning.
Apple is keeping older generations—iPhone 13, 14, 15—alive in the channel, while stacking newer iPhone 16 and 17 series models, plus Pro/Pro Max and Air variants, on top.
That gives Apple a continuous staircase from mid-upper prices to ultra-premium, directly overlapping with where high-end Android devices usually sit.
So your decision tree looks something like this:
- If your budget caps near Rp 8 million, you’re essentially choosing between a new Android mid/high-range or an older-generation iPhone sold officially.
- If you can go up to the mid/high teens or low twenties (in millions of rupiah), Android and iPhone both offer a lot of choice, but trade-offs differ: hardware flexibility vs software longevity and ecosystem.
- If you’re comfortable around Rp 25–29 million, you’re already in “no-compromise” Android territory, and Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro/Pro Max and 16 Pro Max are the iOS equivalents in that same zone.
It’s reminder about shifting prices and distributor differences is the real takeaway.
Whether you’re staying on Android or flirting with iOS, lock in actual current prices from multiple official sources before you decide.
The spread—from around Rp 8 million to roughly Rp 29 million—tells you that the iPhone isn’t a single product competing with Android; it’s an entire stack of options that lines up across most of the high-value part of the Indonesian smartphone market.
Have thoughts on this? Share them in the comments.