Top 10 Hydraulic cutting machine Suppliers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Traders in Cambodia

Founded in 2012 and based in Phnom Penh's Chbar Ampov district, EcoMach Cambodia has earned a reputation as a trusted name in recycling machinery. What started as a small trading firm importing second-hand equipment has evolved into a full-fledged supplier offering both new and customized solutions tailored to Cambodia's unique recycling needs.

What sets EcoMach apart is their focus on accessibility. They understand that many local recyclers operate on tight budgets, so they offer flexible payment plans and even rent-to-own options for their hydraulic cutters. "We once worked with a family-run scrapyard in Takeo province," recalls a sales representative. "They needed a hydraulic cutter but couldn't afford upfront costs. We set up a plan where they paid in installments, and within six months, their productivity tripled—they were processing twice as much scrap cable daily." Their HC-600 hydraulic cutter, designed for heavy-duty cable and metal cutting, has become a favorite for its durability; many clients report using the same machine for over five years with minimal maintenance.

EcoMach also prides itself on after-sales service. Their team of technicians is available 24/7 for emergency repairs, and they offer free training sessions for new equipment users. "A lot of our clients are first-time machinery buyers," the rep adds. "We don't just sell them a cutter—we teach them how to get the most out of it safely."

Nestled in Siem Reap's industrial zone, Mekong Recycling Tech has made a name for itself by specializing in high-capacity recycling solutions. Founded in 2015 by a team of engineers with experience in international recycling projects, the company focuses on serving mid-to-large scale operations, including factories and export-oriented scrap processors.

Mekong's flagship product is their HCD-1000 hydraulic cutter, built to handle thick metal sheets and large-diameter cables up to 100mm. "We designed it with Cambodia's growing export market in mind," explains the company's technical director. "Many of our clients sell processed copper and aluminum to buyers in Thailand and Vietnam, who demand clean, precisely cut materials. The HCD-1000 ensures each cut is smooth and consistent, reducing waste and increasing the value of their output."

Another standout offering is their motor stator cutter equipment, which streamlines the process of extracting copper from old electric motors. "Stators used to be a headache for recyclers here," the director notes. "They'd spend hours prying them apart manually. Our cutter can process 50 stators an hour, and clients tell us it's cut their labor costs by 40%." Mekong also offers on-site installation and staff training, ensuring that even large teams can operate their machinery efficiently from day one.

Operating out of Battambang since 2010, GreenCut Machinery Trading has carved a niche as a wholesaler that bridges the gap between international manufacturers and local recyclers. They partner with leading factories in China and Thailand to import robust, cost-effective hydraulic cutting machines, then add local support to ensure reliability.

GreenCut's bestseller is the GC-300, a compact hydraulic cutter ideal for small to medium-sized scrapyards. "Not everyone needs a giant machine," says the owner. "A lot of our clients in Kampong Cham or Kampot have limited space, so the GC-300's small footprint—about the size of a washing machine—fits perfectly in their workshops. But don't let its size fool you: it can cut through 50mm steel bars like butter."

What clients appreciate most is GreenCut's transparency. "We always show them the original manufacturer specs and even share feedback from other buyers," the owner adds. "Last year, a recycler in Pursat was hesitant to invest. We connected him with a client in Kampong Speu who'd been using the GC-300 for two years. After they chatted, he bought two machines. Now he refers us to his friends!" GreenCut also stocks spare parts locally, so repairs don't require waiting weeks for imports—a common frustration in Cambodia's machinery market.

Phnom Penh MetalTech isn't just a supplier—they're pioneers. Established in 2008, they were one of the first companies in Cambodia to start manufacturing hydraulic cutting machines locally, reducing reliance on imports and keeping costs down for customers.

"We saw a gap in the market," says the head engineer. "Imported machines were expensive, and spare parts were hard to find. So we decided to build our own, using designs adapted to Cambodia's climate and scrap types." The PMT-450, their flagship model, is built with rust-resistant materials to withstand Cambodia's humid weather and features a simplified control panel with Khmer-language labels—a small touch that makes a big difference for workers who aren't fluent in English.

Local manufacturing also means faster customization. "A client in Sihanoukville needed a hydraulic cutter with a longer blade to process large motor stators," the engineer recalls. "We modified the PMT-450 in three weeks. An imported machine would have taken three months and cost twice as much." Phnom Penh MetalTech also offers factory tours, letting clients see their machines being built—a level of transparency that builds trust.

Siem Reap Recycling Solutions (SRRS) has built its brand on serving the tourism hub's unique recycling needs. While Siem Reap is famous for Angkor Wat, behind the scenes, hotels, construction sites, and electronics shops generate tons of scrap daily—from old cables in hotel renovations to discarded motors in construction waste.

"Tourism areas have different challenges," explains SRRS's manager. "Space is tight, and many recyclers operate mobile services, collecting scrap from multiple locations. So we focus on portable machines." Their portable hydraulic cutter, the SR-200, weighs just 80kg and can be loaded onto a pickup truck. "A client of ours operates a mobile scrap collection service around Angkor Park," the manager says. "He takes the SR-200 to construction sites, cuts scrap metal on the spot, and loads the processed material directly into his truck. It saves him trips back to the workshop and lets him take on more jobs in a day."

SRRS also offers bundled packages: buy a portable hydraulic cutter, and get a free scrap cable stripper as part of the deal. "Cables are everywhere in Siem Reap—hotels upgrade their wiring, shops ｒｅｐｌａｃｅ old electronics," the manager notes. "Combining cutting and stripping tools means our clients can process the entire cable, from outer sheath to inner copper, in one go."

Based in Kampong Cham, Cambodia Hydraulic Tools Industries (CHTI) is a family-owned business with deep roots in the local community. For over a decade, they've focused on building long-term relationships with clients, often growing alongside them.

CHTI's claim to fame is their CH-750 hydraulic cutter, designed for industrial-scale operations. "We work with some of the biggest recycling plants in Cambodia," says the second-generation owner. "A plant in Preah Sihanouk uses five of our CH-750s to process scrap metal from container ships. Each machine runs 12 hours a day, and they've never had a major breakdown." The secret? CHTI uses high-quality hydraulic cylinders and seals imported from Germany, ensuring durability even under constant use.

But what truly sets them apart is their loyalty program. "If a client buys three machines, they get a 10% discount on spare parts for life," the owner explains. "We've had clients who started with one cutter 10 years ago and now run entire factories with our equipment. It's not just business—it's partnership."

Kampuchea Recycling Machinery (KRM) in Kampong Saom (Sihanoukville) is all about innovation. With a team of young engineers fresh out of Cambodian universities, they're constantly tweaking their designs to solve local recycling pain points.

Their latest creation? An automated hydraulic cutter that uses sensors to adjust cutting pressure based on material thickness. "Traditional cutters often waste energy or jam if the material is too thick," says the lead engineer. "Ours detects if it's cutting a 10mm cable or a 50mm steel rod and adjusts automatically. It saves electricity and reduces wear and tear." Early adopters include a large recycling plant in Phnom Penh that reports 20% lower energy bills since switching to KRM's machines.

KRM also prides itself on sustainability. "We use recycled steel in our machine frames," the engineer adds. "It's our way of walking the talk—recycling while making recycling machines." They're also expanding into lithium battery recycling equipment, a niche but growing area as Cambodia sees more discarded smartphones and electric bike batteries.

Battambang Industrial Supplies (BIS) has been a staple in western Cambodia since 2010, serving clients in Battambang, Banteay Meanchey, and even across the border in Thailand. They specialize in providing "workhorse" machinery that can handle the tough, unprocessed scrap common in rural areas.

"In rural areas, scrap isn't always clean," explains BIS's sales manager. "Farmers bring in old tractor parts, villagers ｄｒｏｐ off tangled cables—our machines need to handle that chaos." The BI-500 hydraulic cutter, for example, has a reinforced jaw and a powerful 15kW motor to slice through rusted, misshapen metal. "A recycler in Pailin once told us he tried three other cutters before ours, and they all jammed on his scrap. Now he calls the BI-500 his 'tractor killer' because it handles old tractor axles like they're plastic!"

BIS also offers on-site demos. "We'll bring a machine to your workshop, let you test it with your own scrap for a week," the manager says. "No pressure to buy. We want you to see it works for your specific needs." This hands-on approach has earned them a loyal following in Cambodia's rural recycling community.

Kampong Chhnang Metal Works (KCMW) may be small, but they're mighty. This family-run workshop in Kampong Chhnang province started by repairing agricultural machinery but pivoted to building hydraulic cutters in 2014, leveraging their decades of experience with metal fabrication.

What makes KCMW unique is their willingness to customize machines to the smallest detail. "A client in Kampong Thom needed a hydraulic cutter that could reach into tight spaces to cut motor stators," says the owner, who learned metalworking from his father. "We modified the cutter arm to be 30cm longer and added a rotating head. Now he can extract copper from stators without taking the whole motor apart—it saves him hours!"

While they don't have the fancy showrooms of bigger suppliers, KCMW makes up for it with affordability and heart. "We charge less because we don't have big overheads," the owner adds. "And if you're a local cooperative or a women-led recycling group, we give an extra discount. We believe everyone should have access to good tools."

Rounding out our list is Phnom Penh Recycling Hub (PPRH), a one-stop shop for all things recycling machinery. Located in the heart of Phnom Penh's scrap district, they offer not just hydraulic cutters but a full range of equipment, making them a favorite for businesses looking to set up complete recycling lines.

"Many clients come to us wanting to start a full cable recycling operation," explains PPRH's manager. "They need a cutter, a stripper, a separator, maybe even air pollution control to meet environmental standards. We can supply the whole package, pre-configured to work together. No more guessing if Machine A will work with Machine B."

PPRH also partners with international certification bodies to ensure their equipment meets global safety and efficiency standards. "More and more clients are exporting processed materials to Europe or the US, which requires certifications," the manager notes. "Our hydraulic cutters come with CE certification, so clients don't have to jump through extra hoops to sell their scrap abroad." With their central location and comprehensive offerings, PPRH has become a go-to hub for both new and established recyclers in Cambodia's capital.