MyNIISe Expands to Motorcycle Lanes at Johor Borders

Starting October 15, Malaysia’s MyNIISe QR system will be available for motorcyclists at Johor’s BSI and KSAB checkpoints. This enables faster, safer, and more efficient immigration clearance at one of the world’s busiest land crossings.

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Starting October 15, the National Integrated Immigration System (MyNIISe) will be extended to motorcycle lanes at Malaysia’s two main land border checkpoints with Singapore: the Sultan Iskandar Building (BSI) in Johor Bahru and the Sultan Abu Bakar Complex (KSAB) in Gelang Patah, Iskandar Puteri.

Previously available only for passenger cars, the QR code-based MyNIISe application will now allow motorcyclists to experience the same fast, digital immigration clearance.

Faster, Smoother Crossings for Motorcyclists

Johor Public Works, Transport, Infrastructure, and Communications Committee chairman Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh said the expansion aims to make immigration processing faster, more efficient, and less congested for daily commuters.

This enhancement is part of ongoing efforts to digitalise border management. This eases congestion at one of the world’s busiest land crossings.

Two Digital Options for Motorcyclists

Mohamad Fazli added that riders will soon be able to choose between MyNIISe and MyBorderPass, both offering similar digital processing functions for immigration entry and exit.

He urged motorcyclists to download and register for MyNIISe on their mobile devices to take advantage of the streamlined clearance process.

One of the World’s Busiest Crossings

The Johor–Singapore Causeway and Second Link Crossing handle over 350,000 travellers daily. The majority of whom are Malaysians commuting to and from Singapore for work. Motorcycles account for a significant portion of this daily flow, making the system’s expansion especially impactful.

Since September 23, thousands of car users have already begun using MyNIISe at the same checkpoints, marking the first phase of the system’s rollout.

The application has also been introduced at five major international airports, namely Kuala Lumpur International Airport (Terminals 1 and 2), Penang, Kuching, and Kota Kinabalu, as part of Malaysia’s broader digital border transformation.

Global Accessibility

Under the current implementation, travellers from 63 countries can use the MyNIISe QR system for entry into Malaysia, while citizens of 71 countries can use it for departure.

The expansion to motorcycles marks another major milestone in Malaysia’s push to modernise and digitise border security, promising faster movement, greater convenience, and enhanced safety for thousands of daily commuters.