Coalbed Methane (CBM) is natural gas with the main content of methane gas that is stored or absorbed into the surface pores of the coal seam matrix. Coalbed Methane (CBM) is one of the potential sources to be used as an alternative energy. Indonesia has quite large CBM reserves of around 453 TCF, which is about 6% of the world's total CBM reserves. Therefore, CBM can be a solution for Indonesia to fulfill national energy needs. However, there are still little information about the adsorption capacity of methane in Indonesian coal, which hampers the development of CBM in Indonesia. Prediction of methane gas adsorption capacity in Indonesian coal in this study using Generalized Ono-Kondo modeling. Generalized Ono-Kondo modeling is one of the adsorption modeling that can be used to predict adsorption capacity, especially for high pressure gas adsorption. The use of modeling in this study includes the calculation of two parameters, namely the value of the interaction energy between the adsorbent and the adsorbate ( ) and the maximum adsorption capacity of the adsorbent (C). In this study, the types of Indonesian coal that will be used are Barito and Ombilin with high pressure above the critical temperature. Based on the simulation results of Ono-Kondo modeling, dry barito coal has a higher maximum adsorption capacity than ombilin coal. The largest adsorption capacity for barito coal is 0.1879 mmol/g and for ombilin coal is 0.16944 mmol/g. The largest adsorption capacity was found in dry barito coal at 30 C with a capacity of 0.1879 mmol/g. The Coal that is not come from Indonesia, namely the Pocahontas and fruitland types, has a higher adsorption capacity than Indonesian coal. Pocahontas coal has a capacity of 0.6479 mmol/g and for fruitland coal is 0.5828 mmol/g. Based on the simulation results, Ono-Kondo modeling can represent methane adsorption on Indonesian coal and coal that is not from Indonesia accurately because it has an AAPD value below 1%.