Feiwo Technology establishes Xi'an Xinshan Aerospace Technology with AM and 3D printing services in scope

Feiwo Technology (Shenzhen-listed, 301232) has established a new subsidiary, Xi'an Xinshan Aerospace Technology Co., Ltd., in Xi'an, Shaanxi province, according to corporate registry data from Qichacha. Incorporated on or around July 1, 2026, the entity is wholly owned by Feiwo's existing subsidiary, Chengdu Xinshan Aerospace Technology Co., Ltd. The new company's registered scope explicitly includes additive manufacturing, additive manufacturing equipment manufacturing, 3D printing services, and sales of 3D printing base materials, alongside new metal functional materials and mold manufacturing. Wang Jun is listed as the legal representative.

This move extends Feiwo Technology's existing aerospace-focused AM footprint from Chengdu into Xi'an, a major industrial hub for aerospace manufacturing in China. Xi'an is home to state-owned enterprises such as AVIC and CASC, as well as a dense network of Tier 2 and Tier 3 suppliers. By establishing a local entity with AM equipment manufacturing and service capabilities, Feiwo is positioning itself to serve the aerospace qualification grind more directly, offering both hardware and qualified-part services within a single regional supply chain. This mirrors the broader Chinese localization arc, where domestic suppliers integrate materials, service capacity, and customer references to compete with Western AM OEMs on cost and responsiveness. The inclusion of mold manufacturing also signals a dual-use strategy, targeting industrial tooling alongside serial aerospace production.

For Feiwo, the practical challenge is execution: turning this corporate entity into a repeatable production facility with certified materials and processes, not just a legal shell. Xi'an's aerospace primes will require demonstrated quality-governance infrastructure and program-duration lock-in before committing to a new supplier. The move is a logical geographic expansion, but its significance depends entirely on whether Feiwo can convert registry scope into qualified production capacity.