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Since 1979, Heong Giap Paper and Stationery started in Khoo Kongsi in Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia. Initially, Heong Giap Paper and Stationery Company was dealing in paper products, account books and stationery retailing.
Also, we have registered our own brands, Fuda and Topline, in 2003 and published products like punches, stapler and staples, papers, colour pencils, pencils, ballpens, clipboards etc.!
As the business grow, we have registered our company under private limited company which is now becoming Heong Giap Paper and Stationery Sdn Bhd. Our company grow from retailing to wholesale. We import stationeries from China Canton Fair every year.
Now, our company is fully computerized and we have salesmen doing business in Penang, Butterworth, Kedah, Kuala Lumpur, and even Kelantan. We can be declared as one of the biggest wholesaler in North Malaysia.
Delivery services are also offered (Terms and conditions apply)
In our website, you can request a quotation by adding products into your shopping cart and then submit your personal information to us. We will email you the quotation as soon as possible.
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We are proud that our shop is now one of the spot of Penang Heritage Trail.
16 Malay Street
In December 1910 Sun Yat Sen's revolutionary supporters, including Ng Kim Kheng (Huang Jinqing), Tan Sin Cheng (Chen Xinzheng), Khoo Beng Cheang (Qiu Mingchang), Yang Hanxiang, Lin Yibo and Zeng Shoulan, founded the newspaper Kwong Wah Yit Poh as the revolutionary organ of the Tongmenghui (China Revolutionary Alliance).
The Chinese newspaper was initially published from 120 Armenian Street before it moved to our premises in 1913.
In 1918, it expanded to the adjacent building of 18 Malay Street, which was previously occupied by Chung Ling School.
The Kwong Wah Yit Poh Press moved to Chulia Street Ghaut in 1936.
18 Malay Street
Chung Ling School was jointly founded here in July 1917 by Tan Sin Cheng (Chen Xinzheng), Khoo Beng Cheang (Qiu Mingchang), Chu Yeo Aik (Xu Yangyi), Khaw Seng Lee (Xu Shengli) and Lim Joo Teik (Lin Rude).
In the following year, after Chung Ling School moved to 65 Macalister Road, the Kwong Wah Yit Poh Press which was occupying the adjacent building on 16 Malay Street expanded to these premises.
