###### Abstract  
The purpose of this research is to develop a model for measuring the efficiency of the TTO incubation process performance to accelerate the commercialization of research results in universities. The method of analyzing the efficiency used in this research is the Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) method based on Banker, Charnes, and Cooper (BCC), which is output-oriented. The software used in analyzing the efficiency of TTO performance is MaxDEA 8. The output of this research is a mathematical model tool for measuring the efficiency of TTO performance by DEA, which considered 17 parameters and proposed recommendations for TTO performance strategies. The limitation of this research is the object of research in one university that has succeeded in the commercialization of research. This research implies that the performance efficiency measurement model is an alternative predictive way to increase the acceleration of commercialization. The practical implications of this research are that it can evaluate performance or inefficient strategies in the incubation process of  
and only 8% of the research is successful and applied sustainably, implemented, and served to the community. Many factors have influenced the success of a research result towards the business organization. One of the factors is the gap between academic and industrial research [2]. Thus, universities must take on a role by establishing a Technology Transfer Office (TTO), which has a key role in providing structural links between universities and industry. One of the strategies carried out by the TTO in the technology commercialization process is mentoring and coaching activities through a business incubator. The role of the incubator is very important for startup entrepreneurs/SMEs (technology-based innovative tenants) because the incubator is designed to help new and developing businesses become independent entrepreneurs through a series of integrated assistance, including the provision of office facilities, production testing, market testing, management consulting, technology, marketing and finance, training, and the creation of business networks both locally and internationally [3]. Pre-incubation, incubation, and post-incubation are the three steps of the incubation process. The pre-incubation stage aims to build a synergistic partnership between technology producers and users and their supporting elements. The incubation stage aims to realize the facilities needed by tenants in business development efforts; at this stage, technology and business transfer occur. For the post-incubation stage, mass product accessibility occurs, with tenants having passed the incubation stage and being able to start mass production [4]. To assess whether the incubation process is running well or not, it is necessary to measure performance efficiency. The process of finding, defining, and employing indicators to monitor organizational performance is known as performance measurement. Monitoring is carried out to determine how successful and efficient the organization is in fulfilling the goals that have been established [5]. The results of measuring the efficiency of commercialization acceleration performance can then be used as a reference for other higher education institutions to formulate strategies for accelerating the commercialization of research results. In measuring the performance of the incubation process, it is necessary to measure the Technology Readiness Level (TRL). This TRL measurement is an indicator that shows how ready or mature technology can be applied or adopted by users or potential users. In the framework of the incubation process at BIT-BPTT (Institute of Technology Incubator Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology), if the product to be incubated is worth more than TRL 7, then it is feasible to follow the incubation process.