Digital ID

GBizID Usage

Last updated 2026-05-03 · Source: digital.go.jp

How to read this dashboard

GBizID account coverage and actual login activity measure different things. Account adoption shows who has business credentials; logins show whether those credentials are being used.

Who is counted: Corporations and sole proprietors with GBizID accounts, plus monthly login activity from those accounts.
What the number means: Account counts are cumulative registrations. The corporate registration share compares corporate GBizID accounts with the estimated number of corporations. Login counts measure use in a month or fiscal-year comparison window.
How to read it: Higher adoption and sustained login activity usually indicate broader business use of digital government services. A login spike can also reflect seasonal procedures, so read it with the month and fiscal-year context.
Why it matters: GBizID is identity infrastructure for businesses. If adoption or repeat use is weak, online corporate procedures still face a practical access bottleneck.

Source definitions follow the Digital Agency page.

GBizID Usage includes 36 source rows across 3 visuals. Key fields include Monthly logins (current FY), Monthly logins (prior FY), and YoY login change. One current source row shows Monthly logins (current FY) is 2,102,595. The official source, source rows, and stable English citation remain available as the government dashboard changes.

Reviewed 2026-05-07 by Tetsu. Terms adjusted for English readers.

Trend: Monthly logins (current FY), Monthly logins (prior FY)

The line chart shows direction over time; the table keeps the exact source rows. Source visual 1.

Month	Monthly logins (current FY)	Monthly logins (prior FY)	YoY login change
4	2,102,595	2,381,574	88.3%
5	2,593,906	2,082,845	124.5%
6	3,212,732	2,318,249	138.6%
7	3,948,395	3,149,432	125.4%
8	2,690,099	2,017,317	133.4%
9	2,531,531	1,785,059	141.8%
10	2,787,912	2,109,696	132.1%
11	2,321,125	1,853,402	125.2%
12	3,212,322	2,163,584	148.5%
1	2,819,894	2,385,577	118.2%
2	2,317,582	2,018,127	114.8%
3	3,409,731	2,287,017	149.1%

Trend: New corp accounts (mo.)

The line chart shows direction over time; the table keeps the exact source rows. Source visual 2.

Registration month	New corp accounts (mo.)	Corp registration share
2025-04-01	11,133	29.3%
2025-05-01	13,486	29.8%
2025-06-01	15,251	30.3%
2025-07-01	11,833	30.7%
2025-08-01	6,565	31.0%
2025-09-01	7,699	31.2%
2025-10-01	9,446	31.5%
2025-11-01	9,688	31.9%
2025-12-01	7,965	32.2%
2026-01-01	6,305	32.4%
2026-02-01	6,778	32.6%
2026-03-01	10,209	33.0%

Trend: Corporate accounts, Sole proprietor accounts, Cumulative accounts

The line chart shows direction over time; the table keeps the exact source rows. Source visual 3.

Year	Month	Corporate accounts	Sole proprietor accounts	Cumulative accounts
2025	4	14,508	6,020	1,270,279
2025	5	17,090	12,370	1,299,739
2025	6	19,674	6,603	1,326,016
2025	7	16,103	4,283	1,346,402
2025	8	9,580	3,441	1,359,423
2025	9	10,429	4,406	1,374,258
2025	10	12,189	6,805	1,393,252
2025	11	12,395	6,736	1,412,383
2025	12	10,907	3,367	1,426,657
2026	1	8,660	2,972	1,438,289
2026	2	9,539	3,685	1,451,513
2026	3	13,895	8,481	1,473,889

How to read this dashboard

GBizID account coverage and actual login activity measure different things. Account adoption shows who has business credentials; logins show whether those credentials are being used.

Who is counted

Corporations and sole proprietors with GBizID accounts, plus monthly login activity from those accounts.

What the number means

Account counts are cumulative registrations. The corporate registration share compares corporate GBizID accounts with the estimated number of corporations. Login counts measure use in a month or fiscal-year comparison window.

How to read it

Higher adoption and sustained login activity usually indicate broader business use of digital government services. A login spike can also reflect seasonal procedures, so read it with the month and fiscal-year context.

Why it matters

GBizID is identity infrastructure for businesses. If adoption or repeat use is weak, online corporate procedures still face a practical access bottleneck.