PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2163386
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2163386
According to Mordor Intelligence, the ASEAN industrial press machines market size was valued at USD 1.32 billion in 2025 and is estimated to grow from USD 1.40 billion in 2026 to reach USD 1.93 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 6.63% during the forecast period 2026-2031.

The region's manufacturing investment is supporting equipment purchases because new plants need stamping, forming, and joining systems. This report is Segmented by Drive Type (Mechanical, Servo-Mechanical, Hydraulic, Pneumatic, Others), by Capacity (Up To 100T, 101-500T, 501-1, 000T, 1, 001-2, 000T, Above 2, 000T), by Application (Stamping, Forging, Others), by End-Use (Automotive, Electronics, Medical, Others), and by Geography (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, and More). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Multinational producers are placing more production in ASEAN to reduce their dependence on China. The ASEAN Investment Report 2025 recorded USD 44 billion in manufacturing FDI during 2025. Greenfield commitments in electronics and electrical equipment rose 15% to USD 31 billion during the same year. New assembly and fabrication plants require stamping presses, progressive-die lines, and hydraulic forming systems. When a Tier 1 supplier establishes a site in Vietnam or Indonesia, local tooling and press-service activity tends to develop beside it. The ASEAN Secretariat also identified policy gaps, skills shortages, and infrastructure bottlenecks that can slow the conversion of announced investment into operating capacity.
EV localization policies are shifting procurement from a replacement-led cycle toward new capital investment. Thailand's Board of Investment had approved 198 EV projects worth more than THB 137 billion, or USD 3.9 billion, as of May 2026. The projects covered vehicle assembly, batteries, energy storage, traction motors, battery management systems, power-control components, and charging infrastructure. Indonesia requires manufacturers that use duty-free EV import incentives to match imports with domestic production, with full compliance required by 2027. Malaysia ended completely built-up EV import incentives at the end of 2025 and retained completely knocked down vehicle incentives through 2027. Thailand's battery electric vehicle capacity utilization averaged 20% in 2025, while Indonesia remained below 15%, and the International Energy Agency expects utilization to rise during 2026 as local production becomes more important.
Servo and hydraulic systems in the 200-2,000 ton range can cost more than USD 300,000 and can exceed USD 3 million per unit. This cost is difficult for smaller fabricators to finance. Indonesia launched the Labor-Intensive Industrial Credit program in 2025, offering subsidized machinery modernization loans from IDR 500 million (USD 0.3 million) to IDR 10 billion (USD 0.6 million) with a 5% annual interest subsidy. The program had disbursed 16.72% of its IDR 549 billion (USD 32.76 million) ceiling as of May 2026, reaching 26 enterprises against a target of 293. It applies to textiles, footwear, furniture, and food, rather than the broader metalworking base that purchases industrial presses. In Vietnam, small supporting-industry enterprises borrow at 8-10% annually, while FDI enterprises can access parent-company financing at 1-3%, which can delay equipment upgrades.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Conventional mechanical presses held 36.5% of the ASEAN industrial press machines market size in 2025. Their installed base reflects the established automotive stamping operations in Thailand, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Fabricators often select these proven systems because their initial cost is below that of premium servo alternatives and because operators are familiar with their fixed-cycle operating characteristics. Pneumatic presses remain relevant for light-duty punching and assembly work where compressed-air infrastructure already exists, particularly on electronics and consumer-appliance production lines. Hydraulic presses serve deep drawing, forging, and compression molding because controlled pressure and lower speeds suit these processes, including applications that require programmable pressure profiles.
Servo-mechanical presses are forecast to grow at an 8.2% CAGR through 2031, making them the fastest-growing drive type. EV battery trays and motor-core laminations need controlled force curves, die protection, programmable slide motion, energy recovery, and precise tonnage control during each forming cycle. AIDA Engineering has developed servo architectures across the 80-1,250 ton range. Its Johor manufacturing hub has served ASEAN automotive customers since 1997. Hybrid designs that combine servo drives and hydraulic accumulators are also suited to high-strength aluminum structural components where purely mechanical or hydraulic systems may not provide the required balance.
The 101-500 ton category held 40.6% of the ASEAN industrial press machines market in 2025, reflecting its broad role across the regional manufacturing base. It serves automotive panels, electronics enclosures, appliance frames, and structural brackets produced for vehicle, consumer durable, and industrial machinery supply chains. This range is offered in mechanical, hydraulic, and servo versions, giving buyers several configuration choices across suppliers from Japan, China, Europe, and Taiwan. It supports a large share of progressive-die and transfer-press work across regional industrial zones. Presses below 100 tons support connector stamping, lead-frame forming, small-part punching, and precision assembly for electronics, medical devices, and compact consumer products.
Presses above 2,000 tons are forecast to grow at a 6.8% CAGR through 2031, making them the fastest-growing capacity group. Localized large-panel production for EV platforms is the main source of demand, particularly where assemblers are developing body-in-white operations and domestic component supply. High-strength steel, aluminum crash structures, and battery enclosures need high forming force at production speed while maintaining repeatable part quality across long production runs. Yangli Group supplied 5,600-ton and 4,160-ton automated lines for Foton Motor, showing the scale used in vehicle body production. Its 3,750-ton TL4 transfer press can process high-strength steel body panels at up to 30 strokes per minute.