Shenzhen Creality 3D Technology (Creality), a Chinese consumer 3D printing firm backed by institutional and hedge fund investors, has raised about HK$1.27 billion (about $160 million) after listing on the Hong Kong stock exchange.
The Shenzhen-based company sold 73.4 million H-shares in the initial public offering, which drew strong demand from retail investors. The retail tranche was oversubscribed more than 3,800 times, according to a company statement.
Investors in the IPO included Taikang Life Insurance, CITIC Xingye International, private equity firms CPE and Martis Fund, as well as hedge funds Jump Trading and Polymer.
The company’s listing makes it the first consumer 3D printing company to debut on the Hong Kong market, according to the statement.
Founded in 2014, Creality develops consumer-focused 3D printers, scanners, laser engravers, and related accessories.
Citing China Insights Industry Consultancy data, the company said it ranked second globally in the consumer 3D printer market by gross merchandise value in 2025.
Creality reported revenue of 3.13 billion yuan ($435 million) in 2025 and adjusted net profit of 92.4 million yuan.
Overseas markets contributed about 74% of total revenue, underscoring the company’s dependence on international demand amid growing competition in the consumer hardware segment.
The company said it plans to use proceeds from the listing to strengthen research and development, expand its global distribution network, and invest further in artificial intelligence-powered tools linked to its 3D printing ecosystem.
“We will continue to invest in innovation, drive deep integration of AI and 3D printing, deepen our global presence, and serve our users with even better products,” said Creality chairman ChenChun.
Creality sells products in about 140 countries and regions through more than 2,400 distributors.
Creality’s listing comes as HKEX continues to attract interest from companies across the globe that are looking to raise. HKEX is the top global IPO venue in 2025 with an average daily turnover of over HK$250 billion (about $32 billion).
