ABOUT Imateru Co,. Ltd.
RaaS Japan Automotive
Launched in August 2025, our new service offers professional, cost-effective, and agile support.

Japan Market Entry Support
We launched a new service in August 2025.
We provide a professional, cost-effective and quick-moving service.
Imateru Co., Ltd. Started in 2024 with support from MUFG Bank. Current Projects: Ongoing collaborations with European companies.
Enter Japan with Minimal Cost and Maximum Efficiency

As global markets evolve and processes shift starting from Q3 2025, now is the perfect opportunity to enter the Japanese market.
If you’re looking to explore Japan with minimal cost, we offer professional support to help you navigate this changing landscape.

As global markets evolve and processes shift starting from Q3 2025, now is the perfect opportunity to enter the Japanese market.
If you’re looking to explore Japan with minimal cost, we offer professional support to help you navigate this changing landscape.

As global markets evolve and processes shift starting from Q3 2025, now is the perfect opportunity to enter the Japanese market.
If you’re looking to explore Japan with minimal cost, we offer professional support to help you navigate this changing landscape.
What is a RaaS?
What is a RaaS?

Representative as a Service (RaaS) provides a cost-effective solution for overseas automotive ventures aiming to enter the Japanese market.

Representative as a Service (RaaS) provides a cost-effective solution for overseas automotive ventures aiming to enter the Japanese market.

Representative as a Service (RaaS) provides a cost-effective solution for overseas automotive ventures aiming to enter the Japanese market.
Common Misconceptions
Misconception 1

The Road to Organizational Consensus Takes Time
Results come quickly. While you can attract technically interested individuals, gaining organizational consensus takes time and process. However, once achieved, there’s no turning back.(We will minimize this time but it takes time)
Misconception 2

Decisions Don’t Just Come From the Top
Decisions are made by meeting top management. While you may occasionally explain to top executives early on, decisions rarely proceed top-down from there. In Japanese companies, even if a superior says “Yes,” it doesn’t seal the deal.
(We will provide the story to say yes in such case)
Misconception 3

New Partners May Not Always Be Welcomed
Introducing new partners to reap collective rewards. While this might be welcomed in some countries, it’s fundamentally unacceptable in Japan. New members suddenly joining during the process of building camaraderie is generally unwelcome. It actually increases the risk of not becoming part of the team.
However, this differs if the customer side has a venture-like spirit or if young employees can make decisions themselves. But in the automotive industry, this is generally unthinkable.
(The results will be the same, but many people misjudge the process/ We advise according to situation)
Extensive Experience in Automotive Representation.

300+
Companies Supported
We supported production lines for over 300 companies—demonstrating our deep understanding of representative components and processes (many ventures struggle to recognize how these affect existing products).
300+
Companies Supported
We supported production lines for over 300 companies—demonstrating our deep understanding of representative components and processes (many ventures struggle to recognize how these affect existing products).

300+
Companies Supported
We supported production lines for over 300 companies—demonstrating our deep understanding of representative components and processes (many ventures struggle to recognize how these affect existing products).


Over 200
OEM Divisions Trust Our Expertise.
We engaged with more than 200 divisions across OEMs—ensuring effective communication strategies (many ventures misunderstand how to interact appropriately with OEM divisions).
Over 200
OEM Divisions Trust Our Expertise.
We engaged with more than 200 divisions across OEMs—ensuring effective communication strategies (many ventures misunderstand how to interact appropriately with OEM divisions).

Over 200
OEM Divisions Trust Our Expertise.
We engaged with more than 200 divisions across OEMs—ensuring effective communication strategies (many ventures misunderstand how to interact appropriately with OEM divisions).

Your Japan Market Entry Starts Here

From September 17–19, the Automotive World – SDV Division will be held in Japan. This is an excellent opportunity to gain insights into the latest technology. Please provide us with your business cards and presentation materials (e.g., PowerPoint) to help us facilitate new contacts in Japan.
We are an independent Japanese service provider dedicated to helping global ventures enter the Japanese market.
We assist with obtaining accounts at major banks—something that is typically difficult for smaller service providers in Japan to arrange.
Proven Methodology for Japan Entry
Time | Large | Output | Preperation |
---|---|---|---|
N months | Greeting | Product & Market | Customer’s , corporate , number |
Contract | Target | Contract confirmation , NDA | |
N + 3 months | Sounding | market Landscape | after 3 months |
attend exhibition | up to industry | ||
Virtual office & Phone | 6 months upfront payment needed | ||
N + 12 months | Execution | Strategy proposal: | |
Launch subsidiary | A to A , registration , bank account |
Three Flexible Investment Options
Three Flexible Investment Options
Basic Plan
Market analysis
Weekly sales activity report
Basic customer matching
Mail, sales support
Contract review
Price
4,000 USD / month
Management & Advisors
Experienced Minds Behind Your Success

Shotaro Kawasaki
1 | JAFCO (2 years) and Nippon Technology Venture Partners (1 year) JAFCO, Japan’s leading venture capital firm, provided me with valuable experience in identifying, evaluating, and negotiating with venture companies. These skills were particularly useful during our investment in Monex Inc., Japan’s top online securities company. |
2 | Nissan (16 years) – Manager with assignments in Thailand and China Involved in GTR planning, cost reduction, and strategic planning. Gained hands-on experience delivering solutions and implementing plans across 23 global production lines, standardizing processes. Successfully initiated projects both within Japan and at overseas plants. |
3 | Director at the Automotive Fund (a 100% MarkLines subsidiary) for 3 years. Led investments in ventures based in Israel and Finland. |

Advisor
Masashi Miyasaka
1981 | Joined Nissan R&D; held roles as Senior General Manager (CPM, Seating), Purchasing VP, and HR Manager. – Led innovations such as the world’s first anti-glare door mirror, Nissan’s first wood-style fin, and introduction of 3D-CAD. |
2008 | CEO of Alpha Locker System (a fully-owned Nissan subsidiary, listed as TSE 3434); launched operations in China, Mexico, and India. |
2013 | Vice President at Cemedine Automotive (TSE 4999 subsidiary); led expansions into China and the U.S. |
2015 | Purchasing VP at Kasai (TSE 7256); launched global procurement schemes. |
2019 | Vice President of Guangzhou Kasai; established the subsidiary in China. |
2022 | General Manager at MarkLines (TSE 3901), overseeing HR and recruitment efforts—achieved top results for talent acquisition. |

Shotaro Kawasaki
1 | JAFCO (2 years) and Nippon Technology Venture Partners (1 year) JAFCO, Japan’s leading venture capital firm, provided me with valuable experience in identifying, evaluating, and negotiating with venture companies. These skills were particularly useful during our investment in Monex Inc., Japan’s top online securities company. |
2 | Nissan (16 years) – Manager with assignments in Thailand and China Involved in GTR planning, cost reduction, and strategic planning. Gained hands-on experience delivering solutions and implementing plans across 23 global production lines, standardizing processes. Successfully initiated projects both within Japan and at overseas plants. |
3 | Director at the Automotive Fund (a 100% MarkLines subsidiary) for 3 years. Led investments in ventures based in Israel and Finland. |
Masashi Miyasaka
1981 | Joined Nissan R&D; held roles as Senior General Manager (CPM, Seating), Purchasing VP, and HR Manager. – Led innovations such as the world’s first anti-glare door mirror, Nissan’s first wood-style fin, and introduction of 3D-CAD. |
2008 | CEO of Alpha Locker System (a fully-owned Nissan subsidiary, listed as TSE 3434); launched operations in China, Mexico, and India. |
2013 | Vice President at Cemedine Automotive (TSE 4999 subsidiary); led expansions into China and the U.S. |
2015 | Purchasing VP at Kasai (TSE 7256); launched global procurement schemes. |
2019 | Vice President of Guangzhou Kasai; established the subsidiary in China. |
2022 | General Manager at MarkLines (TSE 3901), overseeing HR and recruitment efforts—achieved top results for talent acquisition. |


Shotaro Kawasaki
1 | JAFCO (2 years) and Nippon Technology Venture Partners (1 year) JAFCO, Japan’s leading venture capital firm, provided me with valuable experience in identifying, evaluating, and negotiating with venture companies. These skills were particularly useful during our investment in Monex Inc., Japan’s top online securities company. |
2 | Nissan (16 years) – Manager with assignments in Thailand and China Involved in GTR planning, cost reduction, and strategic planning. Gained hands-on experience delivering solutions and implementing plans across 23 global production lines, standardizing processes. Successfully initiated projects both within Japan and at overseas plants. |
3 | Director at the Automotive Fund (a 100% MarkLines subsidiary) for 3 years. Led investments in ventures based in Israel and Finland. |

Masashi Miyasaka
1981 | Joined Nissan R&D; held roles as Senior General Manager (CPM, Seating), Purchasing VP, and HR Manager. – Led innovations such as the world’s first anti-glare door mirror, Nissan’s first wood-style fin, and introduction of 3D-CAD. |
2008 | CEO of Alpha Locker System (a fully-owned Nissan subsidiary, listed as TSE 3434); launched operations in China, Mexico, and India. |
2013 | Vice President at Cemedine Automotive (TSE 4999 subsidiary); led expansions into China and the U.S. |
2015 | Purchasing VP at Kasai (TSE 7256); launched global procurement schemes. |
2019 | Vice President of Guangzhou Kasai; established the subsidiary in China. |
2022 | General Manager at MarkLines (TSE 3901), overseeing HR and recruitment efforts—achieved top results for talent acquisition. |
CONTACT
Questions about entering the Japan market? Feel free to reach out anytime. Our experienced team is ready to guide you through every step of the process.