This study aims to identify the effectiveness of the heptagon fraud model in detecting fraudulent financial reporting within consumer goods sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX). A quantitative research approach is employed, utilizing secondary data sourced from IDX-listed companies. The research population comprises consumer goods manufacturing firms listed on the IDX between 2019 and 2023. Based on specific selection criteria, 41 companies were chosen as the study sample. The data analysis involves various techniques, including descriptive statistics, the Overall Model Fit Test, the Hosmer and Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test, the coefficient of determination (Nagelkerke’s R-square), the Omnibus Test of Model Coefficients (F-test), and the Wald Chi-Squared Test (WALD). The findings reveal that the pressure has a significant positive impact on financial statement fraud. Meanwhile, arrogance is found to have a significant negative impact on the occurrence of financial statement fraud. In contrast, other factors, opportunity, rationalization, capability, ignorance, and greed do not exhibit a significant influence on fraudulent financial reporting.