Ruisong Technology plans a private placement of up to 784 million yuan, with the net proceeds after fees funding a high-precision, high-speed six-axis robot industrialisation project, an upgrade of its headquarters and R&D centre, and supplementary working capital and debt repayment. The raise expands capacity to meet demand, lifts process and quality, and strengthens the technology reserve.
The star product is the PLR robot, which went into production in January. It holds a repeat positioning accuracy of 0.8 microns, a top speed of 2.2 metres per second and a 3 kilogram load, with a mean time between failures above 50,000 hours and key-component life beyond 10 years.
Ruisong was founded in 2012 by Sun Zhiqiang and has grown hand in hand with Panasonic, becoming China’s first authorised service partner for Panasonic welding robots back in 1995. In 2025 the company spent 90 million yen of excess-raise funds to buy Panasonic Interconnect’s high-speed parallel-robot assets, and this February the two celebrated the deployment of their 10,000th Panasonic robot.
The group set up a wholly owned subsidiary, Ruisong Robot, to focus on high-precision, high-speed robots, embodied-intelligence robots, embedded controllers and core components. Its technology now lands in high-end manufacturing: it has qualified as a supplier to a global connector leader, placed first units with two semiconductor-display leaders for flexible FPC assembly with repeat orders, and won early batches in high-end precision electronics.
Going global from Xinjiang to Southeast Asia
In 2025 Ruisong landed its first project in Xinjiang, a 330 million yuan order for cotton-picker core-component production equipment, and its first nine-figure Southeast Asian order, a 130 million yuan smart-manufacturing solution for new-energy vehicles signed with Malaysia’s INGRESS.
The financials had long shown the classic manufacturer’s trap of rising revenue without rising profit. From 2020 to 2022 revenue climbed from 799 million to 1.006 billion yuan but net profit fell and turned to a 62.73 million yuan loss in 2022. Between 2023 and 2025 revenue held at 887 million to 1.016 billion yuan and returned to profit, yet margins stayed thin, with net profit easing from 49.2 million to 11.5 million yuan. The first quarter of 2026 broke the jam: revenue of 202 million yuan, up 15.8 per cent, and net profit of 20.58 million yuan, up 878.6 per cent, with recurring profit up 1,363.4 per cent.
Editor’s note: This is an adapted translation of the original OFweek report. It has been trimmed and restructured for readability for an international business audience. The full original (in Chinese) is at https://robot.ofweek.com/2026-06/ART-8321202-8120-30689931.html.