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Company Research Report — Longsys

Stock Education
Estimated read: 3 min
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Longsys is a leading global independent semiconductor memory company with three major brands: FORESEE, Lexar, and Zilia. Its products cover SSDs, embedded storage, portable storage, and memory modules, serving AI servers, industrial applications, and consumer electronics. As one of China’s leading storage module companies, Longsys is positioned to benefit from AI infrastructure growth, memory cycle recovery, and localization trends, with strong global brand and distribution capabilities.

Company Overview

Longsys is a leading global independent semiconductor memory company and the leading independent memory module provider in China. Its core business model is built around a “multi-brand portfolio + global distribution network + full-scenario storage products.”

The company owns three major brands: FORESEE, Lexar, and Zilia, covering four key product lines: embedded storage, SSDs, portable storage, and memory modules. Its applications extend to AI servers, automotive-grade industrial solutions, and consumer electronics.

Longsys is listed on the ChiNext board of the A-share market (301308.SZ). On May 29, 2026, the company resubmitted its H-share listing application to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, with CITIC Securities and Citi as joint sponsors. The application is currently under HKEX review, with a potential listing around December 2026 if successfully completed.

Industry Position

Longsys operates in the storage module and AI enterprise storage sector, a key upstream segment of the AI computing supply chain.

The global memory chip market recovered to approximately US$221.57 billion in 2025. Driven by AI demand, the market is expected to grow more than 12% year-on-year in 2026, with enterprise SSDs and HBM-related storage among the fastest-growing segments.

In 2025, Longsys ranked second globally and first in China among independent semiconductor memory companies, with approximately 1.2% global market share. The company has strong global competitiveness in consumer storage and high-end NVMe SSD markets, making it one of the few Chinese storage companies with global branding and distribution capabilities.

Business & Financial Performance

  • Revenue: Revenue from 2023 to 2025 was RMB 10.125 billion, RMB 17.464 billion, and RMB 22.766 billion respectively, representing a three-year CAGR close to 50%. First-half 2026 revenue is expected to reach RMB 22-25 billion, representing 115%-145% YoY growth.
  • Profitability: The company recorded a loss of RMB 837 million in 2023, while net profit attributable to shareholders reached RMB 1.423 billion in 2025, up 185.41% YoY. First-half 2026 net profit is expected at RMB 9.2-11 billion, representing more than 620x YoY growth amid the memory price recovery cycle.
  • Quality: Gross margin is expected to exceed 55% in 2026, driven by rising AI storage product contribution. Overseas revenue accounts for more than 60%, reducing regional concentration risks through global operations.

IPO Investment Highlights

  • Strong Industry Cycle: Large-scale AI infrastructure deployment is accelerating enterprise storage demand, creating a strong growth cycle with high earnings visibility.
  • Leadership Advantage: As China’s leading independent storage module company, Longsys benefits from a strong brand portfolio, global channels, domestic substitution trends, and international expansion.
  • Growth Potential: Rapid growth in AI storage and automotive-grade storage businesses, combined with proprietary controller development and packaging/testing capacity expansion, provides long-term earnings upside.

Key Risks

  • Memory Cycle Risk: Memory prices are highly cyclical. If the current pricing upcycle peaks earlier than expected, earnings growth could slow significantly.
  • Listing Progress Risk: The previous H-share filing in 2025 became invalid after expiration. The current review process remains uncertain, and the expected year-end listing timeline may change.
  • Technology Dependency Risk: Key memory wafers and advanced controllers still rely on external suppliers. Compared with global leading manufacturers, technological independence remains relatively limited.