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Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech Co., Ltd.
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Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech Co., Ltd.

Hualv

Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech Co., Ltd. is a Chinese industrialised mushroom grower listed on the ChiNext board of the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under code 300970. Founded in 2010, it is based in the Siyang Economic Development Zone in Suqian, Jiangsu Province, in one of the densest clusters of factory-scale mushroom production in the country. Its crop is grown indoors on fully automated computer-controlled lines rather than on open farmland: enoki mushrooms, beech mushrooms sold as white shimeji and as crab-flavour shimeji, and maitake. Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech is not a Fortune Global 500 company, and no company on that list owns it; revenue of RMB 1.292 billion in 2025 is about US$181 million, well under one per cent of the roughly US$32.2 billion threshold used for the 2025 list.

The company is young by the standards of this list. It appeared in 2010, at a moment when Chinese demand for enoki and beech mushrooms was moving from seasonal outdoor growing to year-round cultivation in climate-controlled rooms, and it has expanded by repeating a single plant design across provinces rather than by buying existing growers. Siyang in Jiangsu remains the base, and the group has since added Nanchuan in Chongqing, Wangdu in Hebei and sites in Guangxi, each placed close to the water, labour and agricultural by-products that industrialised cultivation consumes. Its ChiNext listing funded that build-out.

The range is narrow by design. Enoki is the volume line and the most exposed to the domestic price cycle, because Chinese enoki supply has grown faster than consumption in several recent years. Beech mushrooms, in white and brown forms including the crab-flavour type, carry a higher unit value and are sold both in consumer packs and in bulk to food service. Maitake is the smallest line and the closest to the premium end of the home market. Substrate is mixed in-house from agricultural by-products, filled into bottles, inoculated with spawn the group maintains itself and fruited in multi-tier rooms under tightly controlled temperature, humidity, light and carbon dioxide.

That method is repeated across six large intelligent production parks. Daily capacity is about 850 tonnes, or about 310,000 tonnes a year, and the group employs about 2,800 people. Six parks in a single country is a different shape from the multinational footprints of the Japanese and European growers on this list: each site is sized to its own region, and the two newest, in Chongqing and Hebei, were the main reason the 2025 results moved as they did.

Revenue in 2025 reached RMB 1.292 billion, an increase of 25.17% on the previous year, and net profit attributable to shareholders of the listed company doubled to RMB 110 million. China accounted for 98% of revenue, about RMB 1.27 billion of the total, so the improvement came from the ramp-up of new parks rather than from price. Brand heat in this study's assessment is 83 out of 100, reflecting a leading position in eastern and south-western China and a much weaker presence abroad.

The risk sits in the same numbers. With 98% of revenue earned at home and no overseas production to offset a domestic downturn, Hualv holds no hedge against the enoki and beech price swings that have punished Chinese growers whenever industry capacity arrives in a block. Its own expansion sharpens the exposure: the new parks carry fresh depreciation, so if wholesale mushroom prices fall while utilisation is still climbing, fixed cost per tonne rises exactly as the selling price falls. The company is growing into the price cycle rather than out of it.

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ChinaEst. 2010~2,800RMB 1.292bn6 intelligent mushroom…Shenzhen Stock Exchange…Score 80
Last Updated: October 2026·By VerityRank Research Team·Methodology

Business Nature

Hualv owns the production system it sells from, and its ownership runs from the substrate mixer to the packed consumer tray. Substrate is prepared from agricultural by-products at each of the six intelligent parks, which are company facilities rather than contract farms; bottles are filled and inoculated with spawn the group maintains itself and fruited in multi-tier climate-controlled rooms that it designs and runs. Harvesting, grading and retail packing happen inside the same parks, so the crop moves from the growing room to a finished pack without leaving the company's hands. Nothing in the range is produced by a third party on Hualv's behalf, and the company does not buy mushrooms from other growers for resale. What it does not own is the route to the consumer. Sales run through wholesale markets, supermarket chains and food-service distributors in China, and the 98% of revenue that is domestic moves through those third-party channels rather than through company-controlled retail or a dedicated cold-chain fleet. No production, processing or packing asset sits outside China: the group operates in one country, employs about 2,800 people, and every park it names is wholly its own.

Core Business Areas

Fresh enoki mushrooms – the volume line
• Consumer retail packs and bulk food-service formats
• The largest single species by tonnage
Beech mushrooms – white and brown speciality lines
• White shimeji and crab-flavour brown shimeji
• Higher unit value than enoki, sold fresh
Maitake – premium end of the range
• Slower-growing species with smaller volumes
Substrate and spawn – inputs made in house
• Substrate mixed from agricultural by-products
• Own spawn maintained for each cultivated species
Industrialised cultivation – the production platform
• Six intelligent parks with automated bottle lines
• Multi-tier climate-controlled fruiting rooms
Domestic distribution – fresh packs for the home market
• Grading and packing at each park for regional sale

Industry Rankings

Corporate Report

Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech is one of the fastest-growing industrialised mushroom growers in China and the seventh name on this list. It runs six intelligent production parks, grows enoki, beech and maitake mushrooms on fully automated lines, and reported revenue of RMB 1.292 billion in 2025, up 25.17%, with net profit doubling to RMB 110 million. Almost all of that revenue is earned inside China.

Industry Position

Hualv occupies the upper middle of the Chinese mushroom industry. It is smaller than Snowey Bio-Technology and Zongxing Mushroom, the two other Chinese growers on this page, and it does not sell outside China at all, but its 310,000 tonnes of annual capacity put it ahead of every European producer here except the largest. Brand heat in this study's assessment is 83 out of 100, built on a leading position in eastern and south-western China rather than on international recognition.

The company is also a pure grower. It does not trade other growers' mushrooms, it has no berry, vegetable or logistics division, and it owns no business that would smooth a bad year in the mushroom price cycle. That purity is a strength while enoki and beech prices are firm and a vulnerability when they are not, which makes Hualv one of the most direct readings of the Chinese factory-mushroom cycle on this list.

Competitive Advantages

Cost discipline comes from repetition. Every park is built to the same design, with automated bottle filling, in-house substrate mixing, its own spawn and multi-tier climate-controlled fruiting rooms, so a working plant can be copied into a new province without redesigning the production system. Capacity arrives in large blocks, which spreads engineering and depreciation cost over a bigger tonnage than a smaller operator can carry.

The second advantage is proximity to demand. Siyang serves the Yangtze delta, Nanchuan in Chongqing reaches south-western China and Wangdu in Hebei covers the north, and each site sits close to the agricultural by-products used as substrate and within a day's drive of a major urban market. Fresh mushrooms are heavy, perishable and low in value per kilogram, so a short haul to a large city is worth more than any export route.

Strategic Expansion

Growth in 2025 came from Chongqing and Hebei rather than from new products. The two newest parks moved through their ramp-up during the year, which is why revenue rose 25.17% to RMB 1.292 billion while the product range stayed unchanged, and why net profit attributable to shareholders of the listed company doubled to RMB 110 million. Capacity reached about 850 tonnes a day, roughly 310,000 tonnes a year, and the workforce stands at about 2,800 people in a single country.

Nothing in the period points to a change of direction. There has been no overseas plant, no acquisition, and no move up the value chain into extracts or prepared foods on the scale attempted by the Japanese and Dutch companies on this page. The strategy is to fill industrial parks one province at a time and to keep the balance sheet strong enough to fund the next one.

Risks & Outlook

Concentration is the defining risk. China supplies 98% of revenue, about RMB 1.27 billion of the 2025 total, and there is no overseas production to offset a domestic downturn. Chinese enoki and beech capacity has expanded in large blocks in recent years, and when that happens wholesale prices fall faster than volumes rise. Hualv has answered by growing into the price cycle rather than diversifying away from it, which holds only while its cost per tonne remains below the industry's.

The asset base adds leverage to that cycle. Six parks carry a heavy depreciation load, so a stretch of soft prices with utilisation still climbing would raise fixed cost per tonne exactly as selling prices fall. Jiangsu Hualv Bio-Tech Co., Ltd. is not a Fortune Global 500 company and is not owned by one, so there is no larger balance sheet behind it to absorb a downcycle, and its results depend on the domestic price of enoki and beech mushrooms and on how quickly the new rooms fill. VerityRank Score of 80/100.

VerityRank Score

80/ 100

Based on market presence, financial scale, operational capacity, and brand strength.

Quick Facts

Headquarters

No. 88 Renmin West Road, Siyang Economic Development Zone, Suqian, Jiangsu, China

Founded

2010

Employees

~2,800 (2025)

Revenue

RMB 1.292bn (~US$181m, 2025); net profit RMB 110m

Factories

6 intelligent mushroom production parks: Siyang, Nanchuan, Wangdu, Guangxi and others

Listing

Shenzhen Stock Exchange ChiNext: 300970

Categories

Agricultural Products SuppliersAgricultural ProductsSeeds IndustryReady-to-eat Food CompanyEdible Mushrooms IndustryEdible Mushrooms Suppliers

Data Sources & Methodology

This corporate profile is compiled from publicly available sources including company annual reports, SEC/regulatory filings, official press releases, and verified third-party industry databases. Financial figures reflect the most recent fiscal year disclosures and are cross-validated across multiple independent references.

VerityRank Score is calculated using a proprietary multi-dimensional model evaluating market presence, financial strength, operational scale, innovation capacity, and brand influence. Individual dimension scores are normalized against industry peers and updated quarterly.

Disclaimer: This profile is for informational purposes only. VerityRank makes no warranties regarding completeness or timeliness. This content does not constitute investment advice or endorsement.

Key references: Official Website , Hualv Site · China Mushroom Sector · Market Trends · Edible Fungus Market · Market Size 2034 · Market Growth 2035