Valuers, not validators, must lead the charge

Uncertain regarding Act 242 compliance?

Fully compliant. Funds settle into your Client Account without delay, strictly adhering to MEAS Standard 9.

Concerns about where funds are held?

Funds are never commingled. They are processed securely by CHIP and reconciled into your account by the next business day.

Fear of hidden fees for agents or buyers?

Zero transaction fees. Buyers pay the exact deposit amount, and agencies pay nothing to receive it.

Can you trust in the payment processor?

We partner with Bank Negara registered payment gateway (CHIP IN Sdn Bhd) to ensure competitive rates, rapid settlement times, and direct local support.

Mistaken belief that banks handle all AMLA checks?

Agencies are reporting institutions. We automate your specific compliance obligations under the AMLA 2001 Act.

Feel like time wasted on redundant data entry?

Streamlined process. You only need to upload the OTP/OTR to link the deposit; no duplicate document uploads required.

Skeptical regarding the "Free" service?

Your commissions are untouched. We monetise downstream valuation leads via ValuationXchange and bank partners.

Fear of frozen funds during compliance checks?

You stay in control. We identify risks, but your agency decides whether to proceed or refund based on your internal SOPs.

Difficulty tracking incoming payments?

Audit-ready clarity. Bank statements clearly show "CHIP" transfers, supported by downloadable reconciliation reports.

Limitations for foreign or credit buyers?

FPX is standard. Credit card payment options for international clients are scheduled for release in Q1 2026.

Join the #TransformationTribe

Be part of the movement for transparent,
tech-enabled valuation in Malaysia.

For generations, Malaysians have been guided by a deeply ingrained belief in the unwavering value of property. It has long been seen as a secure investment and a tangible symbol of success.

However, a troubling trend is now challenging this conviction: the widespread practice of artificially inflating property prices. This phenomenon, which is particularly rampant in the sub-sale market, is creating a disconnect between a property’s advertised price and its true market value.

Read More at The Star.