First held in 2010, the Indonesia Masters has been a Super 500 event on the HSBC BWF World Tour, except in 2021, when it was upgraded to Super 750 due to COVID-19 calendar reshuffling.

Here are more interesting facts about it.

• Home players have dominated the tournament since its inception.
• They have claimed 39 per cent of all winners’ medals – 29 out of 75 – across 15 editions.
• Indonesia are also the only country to have contested at least one final during that period.
• In fact, 2021 and 2025 remain the two years they did not top the podium in any category.
• Their longest wait is in women’s singles, with Adriyanti Firdasari’s 2014 triumph their solitary crown in the discipline. Second seed Putri Kusuma Wardani is their best hope in 2026.
• In men’s doubles, they have been almost untouchable – Indonesia only failed to triumph in 2012, 2021 and 2025.
• Mixed doubles has traditionally been shared between Indonesia, China, Thailand and Japan.
• Ratchanok Intanon is the only champion from the inaugural edition to feature this year.
• Just 15 when she aced the competition in 2010, the Thai legend has not missed an edition since 2018.
• She still holds the women’s singles record with three victories.
• Chen Yu Fei is the sole top seed with prior success – she won in 2022, notably beating Intanon in the final.
• Denmark are the only European nation with titles, winning three in men’s singles, two of which came via this year’s second seed Anders Antonsen.
• Antonsen has reached the final at four of the last seven Indonesia Masters.
• If successful, the 28-year-old will become the first men’s singles player to win three times.

Standout Stat: Women’s doubles finals have gone to three games most often – seven in total.