Any Coin Grading Companies In Asia?

I know PCGS also has their European office in France

Well, that, I agree with.
But coin customers in my country doubt my ancient products.
They think my coins will never pass a TPG process.
And they only trade with coins that are encapsulated. ( my local town's community doesn't :D )

Slabbing is still very much a North American phenomenon. Despite vigorous colonization efforts, there's still very little uptake or interest in the process among collectors in either Europe or Asia, generally. The only "native" slabbing company on the Eurasian continent is CGS in Britain, and they only do British coins. As for Africa, coin collecting itself is still very much in its infancy, so I doubt we'll see an African-based slabbing company any time this millennium.

So your best bet is sending them to one of the American slabbing colonies. The coins the companies will or won't slab are exactly the same in the colonies as they are back in America, so PCGS in France or Hong Kong won't slab your ancients or mediaevals.

NGC will slab ancient Greek and Roman, but the only mediaevals they do are Byzantine and post-1300 Europe. See here and here for more details on what they will and won't accept.

As for where, there are other options besides joining NGC and sending them direct; there are four accredited NGC dealers in Asia - see this list. All in eastern Asia, I'm afraid, so I'm not sure you'd gain much - and you'd be doubling the number of times your coins need to fly in an airplane.

There is a grading company in South Africa SANGS ( South Africa Numismatic Grading Service ) who is gaining a foothold in the south african graded coins market but I think for now they only grade the south african mint products like Kruger Rands & Mandela coins .

Hi Conder
I saw few R5.00 Mandela 90th Birth Day SANGS Graded Coins going for ZAR120.00 which is US$12.00 . I submit few to Sangs for grading and I will get them by the end of july then I will download an image on CC that you can use as a reference . I never saw a SAGSE graded coins and I don't think they still exist .

I think were going to be seeing that changing with the world wide office locations opening. Their test runs in other markets went well enough for them to decide to go through with opening up the offices which I'm sure will cater more to the region than in the past where their graders just went on trips to shows.

The signs I have seen are not good. I attended the ANA summer seminar. A German dealer from Berlin also attended and took two grading classes. At the beginning of the first class he was congratulated on being ahead of the pack. The impression he gained was that the expectation is that Europe will adopt the American system. He attended the classes not to take US grading to Europe but rather he has many Americans visiting his shop and they are not happy buying when told the European grade....so he wanted to learn so he could sell coins to American tourists. He commented to me that TPG grading will only start to work when there are clear equivalence tables created. However I suspect TPGs would be nervous about this......because as the German dealer said US collectors are not going to be impressed when they see a MS64 grade is officially only an XF grade in Europe.

May be but I have seen how the TPG's perform in coin shows in Vienna. As posted in another thread.... Their stands were the least visited and looked like a failure...yet a week later I would see media releases saying how successful their stands had been. It gave me the perception they were still selling to the US with little fear that there dissimulation would be found out.