 The economic and urban developments have led to an increased production of plastic waste and a greater reliance on organic waste. Organic waste has a high calorific value and contains a lot of nutrients, making it ideal for waste-to-energy technologies. Currently, many developed countries are exploring ways to manage their waste and reduce environmental impacts through the use of waste-to-energy technologies. This study aimed to assess public opinion regarding the implementation of waste-to-energy technologies in Jakarta. A random sample of residents was surveyed using a hybrid methodology. The results indicated that the socioeconomic factor had the greatest influence on public opinion regarding waste-to-energy technologies. Education level and potential income from the project were found to be the most important factors in determining willingness to accept waste-to-energy technologies. Additionally, the binary-probit regression analysis model was used to group respondents into four categories based on their opinions. Models 1, 2, 3, and 4 were created to represent overall respondents, those who are not interested in participating in the project, those who are interested in sustainability, and those who are interested in improving the economy. This article was authored by Awee and Coco Suriawan, Ava Yeni Sceptrava, Megamishiarasari, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.