iCents launches Maytech cleanroom unit with RM15mil investment


From left: Mida Abd Mukti Abu Bakar senior deputy director of building technology and lifestyle Abd Mukti Abu Bakar, Invest N9 CEO Datuk Najmuddin Sharif Sarimon, iCents chairman Datuk Lim Bee Vian, Negeri Sembilan industry and non-Muslim affairs chairman Teo Kok Seong, iCents managing director Ong Mum Fei, iCents executive director Foo Siang Leng and iCents executive director Tan Wei Ying.

PETALING JAYA: iCents Group Holdings Bhd has launched its wholly-owned subsidiary, Maytech Cleanroom Manufacturing Sdn Bhd, at its facility in Mantin, Negeri Sembilan.

In a statement, the cleanroom fixtures and related products manufacturer said Maytech specialises in the design, manufacturing and supply of cleanroom systems and related components, supporting high-specification industries such as semiconductor, data centres, pharmaceutical, life science, food and beverage as well as palm oil.

“The facility enhances the group’s capacity to deliver integrated cleanroom and facility solutions while supporting the increasing demand for controlled environment infrastructure both domestically and regionally.

In line with its expansion, the group said Maytech has committed a strategic investment of approximately RM15mil to enhance its advanced manufacturing capabilities and infrastructure.

“This investment supports the group’s ability to deliver high-quality, precision-engineered solutions while strengthening its role in supporting industrial growth both locally and across regional markets.

The expansion is expected to generate approximately 100 employment opportunities, of which around 30% comprise skilled and technical roles, contributing to the development of a more specialised workforce within Malaysia’s advanced manufacturing sector.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Business News

The battle for relevance
Johor election won’t hurt property market
Decoupling AI from automation in real estate
The jury is still out
Too much of a good thing�
Singapore banks a steady dividend play
Looking beyond Europe’s chipmakers
Can Wall Street keep rally alive?
Backing the little businesses
Can My Value Up re-rate Bursa Malaysia?

Others Also Read