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Hon. Precision, Inc.

Taiwan · TWSE: 7769.TW · Market cap: $22.5B · P/E: 35.6 · P/S: 14.8

Hon. Precision makes the machines and handlers that test semiconductor chips before they leave the factory.

Hon. Precision makes the equipment that chipmakers use to test their chips before shipping them out the door. Its main products are test handlers — the machines that pick up a finished chip, hold it, heat or cool it, and feed it into a tester that checks whether it works — plus the testing equipment itself. Every chip that goes into a phone, a car, or a data center has to survive this gauntlet, and companies like Hon. Precision sell the machinery that runs it.

Hon. Precision, Inc. (7769.TW) Semiconductor IC test handlers and related test equipment: line art illustration of A semiconductor IC test handler machine with a tray of chips at its test socket
IC test handler
This machine sorts and tests chips before they leave the factory.

The customers are chip manufacturers and the companies that assemble and test chips for them, mostly in Taiwan and across Asia. They buy handlers because testing is where quality gets proven and where bad parts get thrown out; a faulty chip that slips through can wreck a customer relationship or a car. The business is tied closely to how much chipmaking capacity the world is building — when fabs expand and new chip designs ramp up, demand for test gear rises with it. The numbers tell a growth story. Hon. Precision reported revenue of roughly NT$10 billion in 2024, up sharply from about NT$6.5 billion the year before, as the AI chip boom drove demand for advanced testing. Its shares began trading on the Taiwan Stock Exchange in late 2024, and the stock has been one of the market's hotter names since. That kind of growth cuts both ways: the company is a leveraged bet on the chip cycle, and when customers pause capex, orders for equipment can dry up fast.


The competitive field is small and specialized, with rivals including Chroma ATE and MPI Corporation in Taiwan, plus major test-equipment players abroad. Hon. Precision's edge comes from being close to its customers and from the engineering required to handle the newest, hottest, most fragile chips. It doesn't sell the chips — it sells the certainty that the chips work, which is a quieter but essential toll booth on the road from silicon to shipping box.

Saved answer · last researched 12 Nov 2026