Integrating the Unstructured: Ridehailing as a Catalyst in Jakarta’s Multimodal Transport System

Jakarta’s public transport system has undergone rapid expansion and integration, aiming to improve accessibility and user experience through initiatives like Jak Lingko. Despite these efforts, first and last mile challenges remain, increasingly addressed by ridehailing services such as Gojek and Grab. This study investigates the extent to which ridehailing supports Jakarta’s multimodal public transport network. A qualitative descriptive approach was employed, using secondary data from BPS Jakarta, Kompas Research 2025, Wikipedia, and the Asian Transport Observatory. The analysis focused on ridehailing usage, ridership trends across MRT, LRT, KRL, and Transjakarta, and Jak Lingko’s fare integration structure. Results reveal that 71.7% of public transport users rely on ridehailing, with 75% using it for first/last mile access. Ridership remains high: Transjakarta (~1M daily), KRL (~984K weekday), MRT (~111K), and LRT (~70K). Integration via Jak Lingko simplifies fare payment but gaps persist in physical connectivity and equity. The study concludes that ridehailing is essential in Jakarta’s transport landscape. Formalizing its role through adaptive policy, public private cooperation, and inclusive governance can ensure more sustainable and accessible urban mobility.

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Publication Details

Journal
Logistica Journal of Logistic and Transportation
Published
2025-04-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.61978/logistica.v3i2.701
Primary Topic
Plant Molecular Biology Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Integrating the Unstructured: Ridehailing as a Catalyst in Jakarta’s Multimodal Transport System

Logistica Journal of Logistic and Transportation
Plant Molecular Biology Research
article

Integrating the Unstructured: Ridehailing as a Catalyst in Jakarta’s Multimodal Transport System

article en

Abstract

Jakarta’s public transport system has undergone rapid expansion and integration, aiming to improve accessibility and user experience through initiatives like Jak Lingko. Despite these efforts, first and last mile challenges remain, increasingly addressed by ridehailing services such as Gojek and Grab. This study investigates the extent to which ridehailing supports Jakarta’s multimodal public transport network. A qualitative descriptive approach was employed, using secondary data from BPS Jakarta, Kompas Research 2025, Wikipedia, and the Asian Transport Observatory. The analysis focused on ridehailing usage, ridership trends across MRT, LRT, KRL, and Transjakarta, and Jak Lingko’s fare integration structure. Results reveal that 71.7% of public transport users rely on ridehailing, with 75% using it for first/last mile access. Ridership remains high: Transjakarta (~1M daily), KRL (~984K weekday), MRT (~111K), and LRT (~70K). Integration via Jak Lingko simplifies fare payment but gaps persist in physical connectivity and equity. The study concludes that ridehailing is essential in Jakarta’s transport landscape. Formalizing its role through adaptive policy, public private cooperation, and inclusive governance can ensure more sustainable and accessible urban mobility.

Logistica Journal of Logistic and TransportationVol. 3(2)
Institute of Transportation and Logistic Trisakti (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Plant Molecular Biology Research
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Integrating the Unstructured: Ridehailing as a Catalyst in Jakarta’s Multimodal Transport System · Logistica Journal of Logistic and Transportation (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS