This paper researched the vertical load-bearing capacity of rock-socketed cast-in-place piles using static load tests, and high- and low-strain dynamic tests, based on a construction project in Indonesia. On this basis, an exponential curve model was used to predict the ultimate load capacity of each test pile. The test piles were divided into 800 mm and 600 mm diameter groups. Under the maximum test load conditions, the end resistance of the 800 mm diameter piles accounted for more than 50% of the load, showing good friction end-bearing pile characteristics. In contrast, the maximum end resistance of the 600 mm diameter piles accounted for less than 35% of the load, showing end-bearing frictional pile characteristics where the vertical bearing capacity of a single pile is predominantly borne by the pile side friction resistance. The piles' load-settlement (Q‑s) curves varied slowly, with a maximum settlement of less than 30 mm. The rebound settlement rate at the top of the pile was significant, while the residual settlement was small. Under the maximum load, the pile side friction resistance reached a maximum in the rock-embedded section at the location of the flattest slope of the axial force curve.