SEMES
SEMES is a major in the Equipment (Front End) segment of the semiconductor & AI supply chain, headquartered in South Korea. Its key customers include Samsung Electronics, TSMC, Intel.
Samsung's in-house equipment arm; etch, cleaning, and packaging tools.
- Headquarters
- South Korea
- Market position
- major
- Value-chain segment
- Etch, Cleaning, Assembly & Packaging Equipment
- Key products
- etch equipment, wafer cleaning equipment, probe/test handler equipment
About SEMES
SEMES, headquartered in South Korea, operates in the Etch and Cleaning and Assembly & Packaging Equipment segments of the semiconductor & AI supply chain and is positioned as a market major there. Its key products include etch equipment, wafer cleaning equipment, probe/test handler equipment. wafergraph maps 7 tracked customers for SEMES across the value chain. It has a supply-chain criticality score of 68/100, with 236 companies downstream of it.
Role in the chain
SEMES is a market major in Equipment (Front End) (Etch), headquartered in South Korea. Samsung's in-house equipment arm; etch, cleaning, and packaging tools.
Diligence questions
- The dataset names 7 tracked customers for SEMES. How concentrated is demand among those names, and which of them have a documented second source in this graph?
- SEMES is headquartered in South Korea. What jurisdiction, export-control or logistics risk sits at that HQ, versus at the fabs or plants the filings actually name?
- SEMES is private in this dataset (no ticker). What primary-source filings or audited statements exist, and what is still only a one-liner?
- Before treating any edge as a verified relationship, check the provenance labels on the company page and the method note at /methodology.
Key products
- etch equipment
- wafer cleaning equipment
- probe/test handler equipment
Customers
More Equipment (Front End) companies
Sources
Open the interactive supply-chain view →
Cite as: wafergraph, “SEMES — supply chain, financials & market position”, https://wafergraph.com/company/semes (data as of 2026-09-05).
Track the chain
What moved in the semiconductor supply chain — This Week in the Chain, the free weekly wafergraph briefing.
Subscribe to the free weekly briefing →
Free · no login · 615 companies, updated weekly