The development of digital transactions encourages the use of clickwrap agreements as a form of electronic contracts that raises issues related to legal certainty and protection. The main problems lie in the formalistic nature of the agreement (pseudo-consent), the integrity of the parties' positions, and the weak implementation of the principle of good faith. This research is important to examine the relevance of the principle of good faith in ensuring justice and legal certainty in the signing of digital contracts. The method used is normative legal research with a regulatory and conceptual approach, as well as qualitative analysis of primary and secondary legal materials. The results of the study indicate that clickwrap agreements are legally recognized in Indonesia, but still face weaknesses in substantial aspects. The principle of good faith plays a corrective instrument to assess the propriety and fairness in contracts, especially in protecting the weaker party. This study concludes that the enforcement of the principle of good faith and regulatory harmonization are necessary to achieve optimal legal certainty and protection.
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