Jakarta, HAISAWIT – Kingoya Enterprise will showcase its lightweight harvesting tool innovations at the Hai Sawit Symposium (HASI) 2026, which will take place at Bidakara Hotel Jakarta on April 22–23, 2026. The participation of this global agricultural equipment manufacturer aims to provide practical solutions for plantation companies to improve operational efficiency while maintaining worker safety through the latest harvesting technology.
According to information from kingoya.ag, the company, established in 1998, has served more than 600 plantation companies across 36 countries, with a portfolio of over 270 stocked products. The Malaysia-based manufacturer is introducing patented lightweight aluminum pole technology designed to reduce the physical burden on workers. The tool is engineered to reach high palm fronds without compromising stability during cutting operations.
Under the leadership of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Terence Selvarajah, the company is pursuing broader regional expansion. Its current development focus is on integrating material strength with ease of use for local field workers.
In addition to aluminum poles, featured products include a variety of high-quality harvesting blades. The following supporting tools are produced to meet the daily operational needs of oil palm plantations:
- Egrek (harvesting sickles) with high-precision sharpness
- Dodos (chisels) for harvesting younger palm trees
- Axes, machetes, and specialized blade sharpeners
- Telescopic poles with strong locking systems
Kingoya Enterprise’s innovations focus on increasing productivity by reducing downtime caused by equipment damage. The materials used are highly durable, allowing the tools to have a longer service life compared to conventional products.
Workplace safety is another key aspect highlighted at the international forum. The company also provides specialized Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) designed to offer maximum protection against debris exposure and extreme tropical weather conditions.
The updated Best Management Practice (BMP) approach, which is the main theme of the symposium, aligns with Kingoya’s equipment specifications. The use of proper tools has proven effective in minimizing harvest losses around palm tree collection areas.
Visitors to the HASI 2026 technology demonstrations will also be able to see innovative fresh fruit bunch (FFB) transportation systems developed by the company. Field mobility solutions, such as durable wheelbarrows, play an important role in accelerating the evacuation process of harvested fruit.
The mechanized harvesting advantages offered by the company help the industry address labor shortages. Lighter equipment enables harvesters to work across wider areas without experiencing excessive muscle fatigue prematurely.
HASI 2026 serves as a collaborative bridge between global technology providers and players in Indonesia’s palm oil industry. Kingoya Enterprise demonstrates that even simple equipment innovations can have a significant impact on national palm oil production performance.
