A smart logistics system integrator is rewriting its manufacturing footprint with IPO funds.
On July 16, Beizhi Tech officially commenced operations at its new factory in Nanxun, Huzhou. The project, with a total investment of 336 million yuan, represents the largest allocation of its IPO proceeds. From groundbreaking in October 2024 to completion, construction took less than two years. For a company that started as a system integrator, this base marks a significant leap in its in-house manufacturing capability for core equipment.
From Integration to Self-Manufacturing: Completing the Smart Manufacturing Chain
Beizhi Tech’s core business is smart logistics systems, serving downstream sectors including chemical fibers, textiles, and fiberglass. Traditionally, integrators rely on purchasing core equipment from external suppliers before assembling and delivering. The Huzhou base directly changes this model by bringing the manufacturing of key components in-house.
From an industry perspective, this is a vertical integration of the smart manufacturing supply chain. When the proportion of self-manufactured equipment increases, both delivery lead times and cost control become more predictable. For textile and chemical fiber companies undergoing factory digitalization, this means shorter waiting periods and potentially more competitive pricing when procuring smart logistics systems.
The choice of Nanxun, Huzhou, is strategic. Located in the core of the Yangtze River Delta, the area is surrounded by dense clusters of chemical fiber and textile industries. By positioning the manufacturing base closer to demand centers, Beizhi Tech shortens logistics distances and accelerates response times—a hidden upgrade to its customer delivery experience.
Strategic Signings: Locking Demand and Collaborative R&D
At the commissioning ceremony, Beizhi Tech signed strategic cooperation agreements with Jushi Group, Tongkun Group, and Suzhou Inovance Technology. It also signed an agreement with Beihang University to jointly build a Beijing Key Laboratory.
Jushi and Tongkun are long-standing customers of Beizhi Tech, representing the fiberglass and chemical fiber sectors, respectively. The presence of their senior executives and positive comments indicate established trust in Beizhi Tech’s project delivery and technology stability. Renewing strategic agreements means that the new factory’s capacity will be backed by confirmed demand.
The partnership with Suzhou Inovance is particularly significant. Inovance is a leading player in industrial automation control, providing servo drives and PLCs—core components of smart logistics equipment. Cooperation at the R&D level suggests that Beizhi Tech may achieve deeper hardware-software coupling between the control and execution layers, thereby improving overall system efficiency.
The joint lab with Beihang University points to longer-term technology reserves. The next competitive frontier in smart logistics lies in algorithms and scheduling efficiency, and university partnerships are a common route to acquiring cutting-edge capabilities.
Impact on Textile and Chemical Fiber Sectors: Smart Factory Construction Accelerates
Both the textile and chemical fiber industries are on an upward trajectory of smart transformation. From automatic doffing and packaging to intelligent warehousing, every link is being redefined by digitalization. The enhanced manufacturing capability of integrators like Beizhi Tech directly lowers the barrier for building smart factories.
A foreseeable trend: as the proportion of self-manufactured core equipment rises, integrators become less dependent on upstream suppliers. After cost structures are optimized, downstream customers’ procurement costs will adjust accordingly. For textile and chemical fiber companies planning new factories, the period from late 2026 to 2027 may be an optimal window for signing smart logistics system contracts.
At the same time, improved delivery efficiency means shorter downtime during factory renovations. Traditional smart logistics systems often require 6-12 months from signing to delivery. With the new base operational, this cycle is expected to compress.