Green SM, Indonesia’s first all-electric ride-hailing service, has partnered with the Traffic Corps of the Indonesian National Police (Korlantas Polri) to launch a large-scale driver safety and professional standards training programme in Indonesia. The initiative begins with over 300 driver partners and is expected to expand to nearly 7,000 participants nationwide this year.
The programme was held at the Indonesia Safety Driving Center (ISDC) in Serpong on May 18, 2026. It provided participants with practical instruction in defensive driving, emergency response, professional driving ethics, and Indonesian traffic regulations. The training combined classroom sessions with hands-on exercises in a controlled learning environment at one of Indonesia’s leading driving safety facilities.
The initiative reflects Green SM’s long-term commitment to building a professional driver network while promoting safer mobility experiences and higher service standards for Indonesian commuters.
Since launching operations in Indonesia in December 2024, Green SM has conducted regular internal training programmes focused on safe driving practices, real-world incident handling, customer service standards, and compliance with traffic laws. Through this collaboration with Korlantas Polri, the company aims to further strengthen and standardise driver training while contributing to broader road safety awareness across the country.
As of April 2026, Green SM vehicles have travelled over 109 million kilometres across Indonesia, contributing to the reduction of approximately 20.9 thousand tonnes of CO2 emissions, equivalent to the annual carbon absorption capacity of more than 964 thousand trees.
Commenting on the initiative, Deny Tjia, Managing Director of Green SM Indonesia, said, “Our driver partners represent Green SM in every journey they complete. Through this programme, we aim to strengthen their practical driving skills, road safety awareness, and service professionalism, while continuing to elevate the overall customer experience across Indonesia. At Green SM, safety is not only an operational standard, but also a long-term commitment embedded in how we develop and deliver our services in Indonesia.”
Head of the Traffic Corps (Kakorlantas) of the Indonesian National Police, Inspector General Agus Suryonugroho, added, “The training is part of an effort to promote road safety, security, order, and smooth traffic flow. This collaboration in enhancing driver capabilities is important as part of efforts to improve driver professionalism, as the driver aspect plays a crucial role. We hope this initiative can serve as a benchmark.”
The collaboration marks the first step in a broader partnership between Green SM and Korlantas Polri, with both organisations expected to explore additional initiatives aimed at promoting responsible driving practices and improving Indonesia’s transportation ecosystem.