| Asking price | ¥6,000,000 + broker fee |
| Annual revenue | Approx. ¥140,000,000 (range shown: ¥100,000,000 to ¥250,000,000) |
| Operating profit | Approx. ¥3,000,000 (range shown: ¥0 to ¥5,000,000) |
| Price vs profit | Profit is shown as a band starting at ¥0, so the price is at least 1.2 times profit and could be any multiple. Ask for the real number before you get excited. |
| Location | Ibaraki Prefecture, Kanto region, Japan |
| Industry | Manufacturing, industrial machinery and components (machine vision inspection equipment, medical devices, LED lighting) |
| Employees | Around 10 people (10 or fewer) |
| Transfer type | share (組織形態:株式会社(株式100%譲渡)/譲渡スキーム:株式譲渡/譲渡対象 会社) |
This is a Kanto-region manufacturer, founded in the late 1990s, that develops and makes machine vision inspection systems and automatic assembly equipment, plus develops and sells specialised industrial LED lighting. It has long-standing supply relationships with large domestic customers in the automotive, electronics, medical and food industries. The owner is selling after a major US customer cancelled a large order due to a change in US market regulations, leaving the company needing bridge funding and a partner to strengthen its finances and continue growing.
Because this is a share sale, the buyer takes over the existing company itself, including its lease, licences, bank account and, importantly, its existing debts.
If you stay overseas. No Japanese bank will lend to a new company whose director lives abroad. The realistic stack is your own cash plus asking the owner to take part of the price over 2 to 3 years. That one question is in every Deal Pack.
If you move to Japan. On a visa that lets you run a business, Japan Finance Corporation lends up to ¥72M at about 1 to 2 percent for exactly this. Once you have a Japanese company, the government pays two-thirds of due diligence and registered-broker costs, up to about ¥8M (round 16 closes 6 Nov 2026). The company's existing bank relationship comes with it.
What this listing says. The company carries interest-bearing debt of roughly ¥104,000,000 and negative net assets of about ¥18,000,000, both of which would pass to the buyer under this share sale; the broker charges no upfront fee but takes a ¥500,000 interim fee at basic agreement plus a success fee on a Lehman scale with a stated minimum success fee of ¥10,000,000 (plus consumption tax) if 5% of the deal value would otherwise be less than that.
Full rundown, with the catches: japandealflow.com/money
Summary of a public listing as at 2026-10-23. Seller-reported figures, not verified. Listings sell fast, the original may already be gone. Nothing here is financial or visa advice. Free weekly email: Japan Deal Flow.