

ESTABLISHED 1996 · MYANMAR & JAPAN
Where Myanmar Meets the World
International Trading
Shipping
Real Estate
Mining
Agri-Business
Business Consulting
Manufacturing
Telecommunications
Company Profile
A Legacy Built Across Borders
Tomosada International Trading Company Limited was established on June 13, 1996 in Yangon, Myanmar, with an authorized capital of Kyats 300,000,000 (approximately USD 350,000). What began as a focused trading enterprise has evolved over three decades into a diversified international conglomerate.
The Group operates through a dual-headquarters structure: its registered Myanmar office at the Tomosada Condominium in Yankin Township, Yangon, and its Japan operations based in Saitama Prefecture creating a natural institutional bridge between two strategic markets.
Today, Tomosada Group’s portfolio encompasses eight distinct business divisions, five incorporated subsidiaries, and a network of long-standing corporate partners concentrated in Japan’s major industrial and commercial centers.
1996
Year of Incorporation
30+
Years in Operation
8
Business Divisions
5
Group Companies
Myanmar Office
Room No. 6-A, 6th Floor, Tomosada Condo
No. 11, Marlar Myaing & Thukhitar Street
Baukhtaw, Yankin Township, Yangon, Myanmar
+95 94500 64020 · tomosadamyanmar.office@gmail.com
Japan Office
Eco Village Tsuruse 1009, 336-1 Fujikobo
Miyoshi-Machi, Iruma-Gun, Saitama-Ken 354-0041, Japan
+81-49-293-6690 · tomosada@globe.ocn.ne.jp


A Message from Leadership
“We are fully committed to delivering the best products and services across every business division we operate. Tomosada reflects the essential objective of creating long-term value that sustains beyond generations.”
Nay Myo Aung
Chief Executive Officer · Tomosada Group
Our Divisions
Eight Industries, One Group
Tomosada’s diversified structure allows the Group to weather market cycles and identify cross-sector opportunities that single-industry firms cannot access.
Division 01
International Trading
The cornerstone of the Tomosada Group, the international trading division forms the backbone of the Group’s cross-border activity. Established at incorporation in 1996, it connects Myanmar’s productive capacity to Japan and broader international markets through a carefully cultivated network of commercial relationships spanning three decades.
Tomosada holds a Certificate of Exporter/Importer Registration from the Government of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Commerce, underpinning its status as a credentialed operator in regulated trade flows.
- Myanmar–Japan trade corridor specialist
- Registered Exporter/Importer: HTA THA KA – 6226
- Member, Union of Myanmar Federation of Chamber of Commerce (No. 3796, 1996)
- Member, Japan-Myanmar Friendship Association, Kanto District Branch


Division 02
Shipping
The maritime division operates two vessels — a Japanese coastal container carrier and an ocean-going general cargo ship registered in Panama under Class NK certification — providing flexible capacity for both regional and intercontinental cargo.
- M.V. KAMIWAKA — Container Vessel, Japan Coastal, built Feb 2005, 1,929 GT, 244 TEU, 88.12m LOA, 14.01 knots
- M.V. STELLA BEAUTY — General Cargo, Ocean Going, built May 1995, 4,735 GT, 6,298 DWT, Class NK, 11.8 knots
- Combined deadweight: 8,099+ DWT
- Grain capacity (STELLA BEAUTY): 10,595.63 m³


Division 03
International Trading
The real estate portfolio spans development projects in Yangon and property management in Japan through subsidiary Uniho Co., Ltd. Developments blend Japanese architectural sensibility with the demands of modern urban living in Myanmar.
- Tomosada Condo — 8½-storey, Yangon. Site: 7,350 sq-ft. Commercial area: 51,765 sq-ft. Designed by IGUANAVOICE INC., Japan
- Japan Standard Hotel — 7½-storey, 41 rooms. Designed by Yoo Hayakawa (Odawara, Japan)
- Uniho Tokyo Office — Rental property admin, condo sales, “Uniable” share houses across Japan
- Service Apartment — Planned. Architecture by TOKUOKA SEKKEI Co., Ltd


Division 04
Mining
Operating through Tomosada Mining Co., Ltd. (established January 28, 2011), this division provides resource extraction, logistics, and supply chain management services to both domestic and overseas clients across Myanmar’s resource-rich landscape.
- Subsidiary: Tomosada Mining Co., Ltd. (Est. January 28, 2011)
- Resource extraction and logistics management
- Domestic and overseas client support
- Supply chain management for mineral resources


Division 05
Agri-Business
Spanning farm land development, organic farming, fertilizer production, and specialized crop cultivation, this division connects Myanmar’s agricultural potential with international export markets — particularly Japan’s premium food sector.
- Farm Land — Htan Tapin Township, Yangon Region. 24 acres with resort, restaurant, petrol station
- Organic Farming — Mango & seasonal fruits, 4.16 acres, Htan Tapin Township
- Super Growth — Organic fertilizer from composted matter, livestock manure, bio-extracts
- Konjac Farming — Myanmar-grown konjac targeting Japan’s health food market (glucomannan)
- Biovectrol — Eco-friendly pest control; Etofenprox + botanical extracts, low toxicity


Division 06
Business Consulting
The consulting division acts as a bridge between Tomosada’s multi-sector operating experience and the strategic needs of external clients — particularly international partners seeking to enter or expand in Myanmar through the Japan corridor.
- Business Strategy & Branding — Corporate identity, sector documentation, registry materials
- Real Estate Consulting — Condominium planning, hotel design, service apartment standards
- Cross-border market entry advisory: Japan–Myanmar corridor
- Regulatory compliance and government relations support


Division 07
Manufacturing
Manufacturing operations are conducted through NEKIST Company Limited (Yamaguchi-Ken, Japan), specializing in machinery parts, bolts, nuts, and precision industrial components — integrated with Tomosada’s trading operations to supply industrial clients across the region.
- Partner: NEKIST Co., Ltd. — Yamaguchi-Ken, Japan
- Machinery parts, bolts, nuts, precision components
- Member: Union of Myanmar Industries Association (No. 3135/1996)
- Integrated with Tomosada’s Japan trading network


Division 08
Telecommunications
As the sole agent of Telecom Square, Inc. of Japan in Myanmar, Tomosada operates the country’s first Wi-Fi router rental business with a direct counter at Yangon International Airport — connecting Myanmar’s telecommunications infrastructure to Japanese international standards.
- Sole agent: Telecom Square, Inc. (Japan) in Myanmar
- First Wi-Fi router rental company in Myanmar
- Direct airport counter at Yangon International Airport
- Reliable, scalable communication solutions across sectors


Group Structure
Five Incorporated Subsidiaries
Each subsidiary focuses on a distinct industry, collectively reinforcing the Group’s multi-sector presence across Myanmar and Japan.
Est. February 13, 2009
Tomosada Corporation S.A.
Core holding entity supporting the Group’s international corporate governance and cross-border activities.
International
Est. January 28, 2011
Tomosada Mining Co., Ltd.
Resource extraction, logistics, and supply chain management supporting domestic and overseas mining clients.
Myanmar
Est. January 19, 2017
Uniho Tomosada Co., Ltd.
Comprehensive real estate and property management, including rental properties and “Uniable” share houses across Japan.
Tokyo, Japan
Est. December 13, 2019
Tomosada Fine Food Co., Ltd.
Agricultural and food products subsidiary bringing Myanmar’s premium produce to Japanese and international markets.
Myanmar / Japan
Est. November 7, 2016
Time & Gold Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Precision industrial manufacturing based in Japan, supplying components through the Tomosada trading network.
Japan
Corporate Network
Established Partner Organizations
Tomosada’s corporate partner network spans Japan’s major industrial and commercial centers.
Financial Infrastructure
Banking Relations
Banking Relations in Myanmar
Together, CB Bank, UAB Bank, and KBZ Bank form the backbone of Myanmar’s private banking sector. Their relations with foreign banks are essential for trade, remittances, and investment, while their domestic role ensures financial services reach businesses and individuals across the country.




Banking Relations Overseas
Banking relations overseas involve Myanmar-based businesses working with major international institutions including Iyo Bank, Mizuho Bank, and HSBC Hong Kong. These institutions provide the bridge between Myanmar’s domestic financial system and global markets, enabling trade, remittances, and investment flows.
The Iyo Bank, Ltd
Hakata Branch, Japan
Swift Code: IYOBJPJT
Mizuho Bank, Ltd
Shinbashi Chuo Branch, Japan
Swift Code: MHBKJPJT
HSBC Hong Kong
Swift Code: HSBCHKHHHKH
Our Foundation
Principles That Have Guided
Three Decades of Growth
Integrity
We conduct every transaction with honesty, transparency, and accountability — ensuring trust with partners, clients, and communities across every market we operate in.
Innovation
We embrace forward-thinking solutions and constantly seek new ways to deliver excellence — from konjac farming for Japan’s health food market to Japanese-designed condominiums in Yangon.
Collaboration
Our strength comes from partnership — within our Group and with our extensive network of Japanese and regional corporate allies built over thirty years of relationship-first business.
Our Vision
Tomosada Group envisions becoming a global leader in sustainable growth and innovation — creating value not only for our stakeholders, but for society at large. We build long-term partnerships that foster mutual success, lead with solutions that anticipate future needs, and empower communities through economic and social development.
Institutional Standing
Regulatory Certifications & Affiliations
Certificate of Incorporation
No. 218 of 1996–1997
The Government of the Union of Myanmar, Ministry of National Planning and Economic Development
Exporter/Importer Registration
No. HTA THA KA – 6226
The Government of the Union of Myanmar, Ministry of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce Membership
No. 3796 · September 4, 1996
Union of Myanmar Federation of Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Industry Association Membership
No. 3135 · 1996
Union of Myanmar Industries Association
Tomosada Group is also an active member of the Japan-Myanmar Friendship Association, Kanto District Branch, reflecting the Group’s longstanding institutional commitment to the bilateral relationship between Myanmar and Japan.
Stay Informed
Group updates, project milestones, and market insights — delivered to your inbox.
Get in Touch
Partner With Tomosada
We welcome inquiries from prospective trade partners, investors, and organizations interested in the Myanmar–Japan corridor and beyond.
Myanmar Headquarters
Room No. 6-A, 6th Floor, Tomosada Condo
No. 11, Marlar Myaing & Thukhitar Street
Baukhtaw, Yankin Township, Yangon, Myanmar
Phone (Myanmar)
Email (Myanmar)
Japan Office
Eco Village Tsuruse 1009, 336-1 Fujikobo
Miyoshi-Machi, Iruma-Gun, Saitama-Ken 354-0041, Japan
Phone (Japan)
Fax (Japan)
Email (Japan)

Community & Philanthropy
Social Activities
Tomosada Group is committed to giving back to the communities in which it operates. Across Myanmar, the Group has supported religious institutions, educational initiatives, and community programs that reflect its founding values of integrity, collaboration, and sustainable development.
Education Support
Supporting local schools and youth educational programs across Myanmar communities
Monastery Donations
Contributing to the preservation and support of Buddhist monasteries in Myanmar
Religious & Cultural Contributions
Supporting Myanmar’s Buddhist heritage and places of spiritual significance
Education
School Donations
Supporting local schools with resources, supplies, and infrastructure contributions to help Myanmar’s next generation access quality education.
Religion
Monastery Contributions
Regular donations to Buddhist monasteries across Myanmar, supporting monks, religious ceremonies, and the preservation of cultural heritage.
Community
Community Development
Investing in local communities through charitable programs, social welfare initiatives, and contributions to religious and cultural institutions.