Built for India's semiconductor decade.
India is building its first fabs. The gases and chemicals that power them shouldn't still be imported.
The gap we're closing.
India's semiconductor fabs are real. Micron's Sanand facility is operational. Tata Electronics and PSMC are building a logic fab at Dholera. CG Power and Renesas are producing compound semiconductors in Gujarat.
But the gases, chemicals, and wafers that power these fabs are almost entirely imported — adding weeks of lead time, foreign currency exposure, and supply chain risk to every wafer produced in India.
Before founding SixN, the opportunity was researched extensively — specialty gas strategy, ISM 2.0 incentive structures, Gujarat as a setup location, and the anchor customer landscape across Micron, Tata Electronics, and CG Power. That groundwork shaped the phased strategy we operate today: trans-filling and purification first, specialty chemicals second, synthesis capability third.
SixN Materials was founded to close that gap. We are building India's first semiconductor-grade gas facility and wafer manufacturing plant at Dahej, Gujarat — one partner for the complete raw materials requirement of any Indian fab.
The founding premise is simple: India can build fabs faster than it can build the supply chain underneath them. Every month that gap persists is a month of import dependency baked into the country's most strategically important industry. We exist to close it before it becomes structural.
"To make India's semiconductor supply chain complete — from gas to wafer."
What guides how we build.
Built to move fast on technology access.
For process gas synthesis, we don't believe in reinventing chemistry from scratch. Our strategy is to license proven technology and pair it with our market access and ISM 2.0 subsidy position — de-risking the timeline for capabilities like NF₃ synthesis by 18–24 months compared to ground-up development.