FICG OFFICIALLY OPENS JOHOR MANUFACTURING SITE, STRENGTHENING OPERATIONS ACROSS SINGAPORE AND MALAYSIA
PRO3C (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd., a subsidiary of Taiwan-listed FIC Global Inc. (FICG), has officially opened its manufacturing facility in Johor, Malaysia. The site, which passed customer qualification in November 2025 and began mass production in Q1 2026, is part of FICG's Johor–Singapore Twinning Strategy to bolster its presence in Southeast Asia.
The new Johor facility strengthens FICG's manufacturing capabilities for advanced technology sectors, including AI, high-performance computing, data centers, and semiconductors. The site currently operates eight SMT lines and is scaling up production of optical transceivers for high-speed data transmission, such as 800G, 1.6T, and 3.2T Flip Chip, Co-Packaged Optics, Linear Pluggable Optics, and Silicon Photonics.
This move represents FICG's shift from planning to scaled operations in Southeast Asia. The Johor site is intended to handle advanced manufacturing, engineering execution, and mass production. This complements FICG's planned Innovation and Supply Chain Centre in Singapore, which will focus on global innovation, strategic sourcing, supply chain management, and international customer engagement.
The integrated cross-border operating platform aims to combine Johor's manufacturing strengths with Singapore's capabilities in innovation and global connectivity. This strategy supports the continued development of the Johor–Singapore Special Economic Zone (JS-SEZ) and is designed to create a more flexible regional operating platform.
Share this article
Related reading
6 stories
Hong Kong investors most eager in Asia to beat markets – but temper return hopes: report

SK Hynix bargains for chip equipment exports to its China facility in return for building a factory in US

Alibaba sets sights on record-breaking Singles’ Day with 1 million brands joining festival

DeepSeek offers user refunds after suffering another major outage

‘Keeping our children safe’: McCuskey explains West Virginia's OpenAI lawsuit

