Chinese automation equipment maker RoboTechnik Intelligent Technology has launched a Hong Kong share sale that could raise about HK$5.18 billion ($660 million), adding another sizeable technology-linked offering to the city’s active capital market.
The Shenzhen-listed company plans to sell 11.9 million H shares at a maximum price of HK$436 each. The deal could increase to about HK$6.85 billion if the overallotment option is fully exercised. Trading in Hong Kong is expected to begin on September 29.
AI and solar equipment exposure
RoboTechnik makes automation equipment used in photovoltaic-cell manufacturing and also supplies silicon-photonics systems used in data centers and artificial intelligence infrastructure. The Hong Kong listing gives the Suzhou-based company another channel to international investors while it expands businesses tied to advanced manufacturing and computing infrastructure.
In an earlier deal launch update, RoboTechnik said it expected to use proceeds for research and development, production expansion, global sales and service capabilities, potential acquisitions and working capital.
The company reported revenue of 608.5 million yuan in the first half of 2026, up 144.8 percent from a year earlier, while net profit reached 6.6 million yuan after a loss in the previous-year period. Its Shenzhen-listed shares had also risen sharply this year ahead of the Hong Kong offering.
Hong Kong listings remain active
RoboTechnik is one of four Chinese companies seeking a combined HK$14.35 billion from Hong Kong offerings announced at the start of the week. Shenzhen Kinwong Electronic, Red Avenue New Materials and Direct Drive Tech are also raising funds, with all four companies expected to start trading on September 29.
The latest transactions follow a strong year for Hong Kong’s IPO and secondary-listing market. LSEG data cited by Reuters showed that companies had raised $45.8 billion in Hong Kong IPOs and secondary listings so far this year, compared with $24 billion over the same period in 2025.
For RoboTechnik, the offering also comes as investor attention remains elevated around the hardware needed for AI infrastructure, including optical interconnects and data-center systems, alongside the company’s established solar-manufacturing automation business.