Frozen Fish Supplier for Malaysia — Bulk Wholesale from China

Malaysia is one of Southeast Asia’s largest markets for imported frozen fish. In 2025, Malaysia imported around MYR 1.26 billion of non-fillet frozen fish (HS 0303), and China was the No.1 source country at MYR 359 million — also the fastest-growing source, up around MYR 93.2 million year-on-year. For B2B importers, distributors and foodservice buyers, this makes China a stable, price-competitive supply base for whole round and headless frozen fish. (Source: OEC bilateral trade data, non-fillet frozen fish / Malaysia, 2024–2025.)

Product Specifications

Item	Specification
Product Name	Frozen Fish (whole round / HGT, HS 0303)
Grade	Export Grade A, uniform sizing
Processing	IQF (Individually Quick Frozen) or BQF (Block Quick Frozen)
Packaging	10kg–20kg cartons / poly-lined blocks, customizable
Shelf Life	24 months at -18°C
MOQ	12 metric tons
Certification	BRC, HACCP (Halal available on request)
Port of Loading	China (Qingdao / Ningbo / Shanghai)

Certifications & Compliance

Our frozen fish is produced in facilities certified to BRC and HACCP standards, ensuring full traceability and food-safety controls across the cold chain. Under Malaysian rules, fish and seafood are generally treated as naturally Halal and Halal certification is not mandatory — however, because Malaysia is a Muslim-majority market, we can provide JAKIM-recognized Halal certification on request to strengthen buyer trust and expand market coverage. Note that once a product is labelled or marketed as Halal, it must comply with JAKIM-recognized requirements.

Logistics & Shipping

Shipments are routed to Port Klang, Malaysia’s largest gateway and the world’s 10th busiest container port in 2025. Its Westports terminal offers strong cold-chain capacity, including 1,236 refrigerated (reefer) plug-in points and roughly 469,000 sq ft of temperature-controlled warehousing. We ship reefer containers at -18°C on FOB or CIF terms, with typical China–Port Klang transit of about 7–12 days depending on the loading port. Tanjung Pelepas (PTP) is available as a southern alternative.

Import Regulations (Malaysia)

Frozen fish imports must clear Malaysia’s regulatory chain: an import permit issued by MAQIS (Malaysian Quarantine and Inspection Services, under the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security), food-safety and labelling registration via the FSQD (Food Safety and Quality Division, MOH) through the FoSIM system, plus health/veterinary certificates from the exporting country. All food imports are subject to random MAQIS sampling at 28 entry points. We supply the full export documentation set to support smooth clearance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is Halal certification required for frozen fish in Malaysia?
A: No. Fish and seafood are generally regarded as naturally Halal, so certification is not mandatory. We can still provide JAKIM-recognized Halal certification on request for added market trust.

Q: What is the minimum order quantity (MOQ)?
A: Our standard MOQ is 12 metric tons, which fits a full reefer container for optimal freight economics.

Q: What clearance documents do you provide?
A: We supply commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin, and health/veterinary certificates to support MAQIS permit and FSQD/FoSIM clearance.

Request a Quote

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