Carludovica palmata is a neotropical plant with a promising potential for the agroindustry. It is an important source of fibers used to manufacture hand-made goods. Colombia is one of the leading countries in the production this species, however, it lacks efficient techniques for its propagation. We developed a protocol for massive micropropagation of C. palmata using Temporary Immersion Bioreactor (TIB) system. Immersion frequency, immersion times, culture medium volume, and explant density were evaluated using a split-split-plot design. The variables evaluated were number and length of shoots and roots, number of leaves, and explants dry weight. The performance of three micropropagation systems, BIT, semi-solid medium, and liquid medium, were evaluated using generalized randomized block design. Murashige and Skoog (MS) culture medium with 1,0 mg L− 1 of 6-Benzylaminopurine, 0,5 mg L− 1 of 1-Naphthaleneacetic acid, and 20 g L− 1 of sucrose added to it was used. Results obtained was frequency 12 h with immersion time 1 min improved the length of both shoots and roots, as well as the number of leaves and dry weight. Volume of 20 ml/explant was found to be adequate condition to increase the number and length of shoots, the number of leaves, and the dry weight. According to the optimization module, the factors levels that will maximize the evaluated variables are immersion frequency 12 h and immersion time 1 min, with 175 mL of culture medium per bioreactor and density of 10 explants. In conclusion, TIB was shown to be efficient for massive micropropagation of C. palmata compared with conventional methods.