INLIF LIMITED files foreign private issuer reports that document its industrial automation business, ordinary-share structure, financing arrangements, and Nasdaq listing matters. Its Form 6-K reports include financial results, press releases, Nasdaq minimum bid price disclosures, and updates on the company's Class A ordinary shares listed under INLF.
The filing record also covers shareholder voting matters, proxy materials for extraordinary general meetings, amendments to memorandum and articles, share capital changes, and the completed 1-for-16 share consolidation. Registration and offering-related disclosures address shelf registration use, at-the-market sales agreements, and related capital-raising mechanics for the company's Class A ordinary shares.
INLIF Ltd’s chief financial officer, Ms. Yanting Chen, has filed a Schedule 13D reporting her beneficial ownership of the company’s Class A Ordinary Shares. She reports holding 400,000 Class A Ordinary Shares, representing 0.19% of the class based on 6,400,000 shares outstanding.
The shares were granted as equity compensation under INLIF’s 2025 Employee Equity Incentive Plan pursuant to an award agreement dated May 1, 2025 and were issued on May 21, 2025 for total consideration of US$40 from her personal funds. Following a prior share capital reorganization, her ownership had temporarily exceeded 5%, reaching 11.8% of the Class A Ordinary Shares.
Ms. Chen, a citizen of the People’s Republic of China, serves as the company’s CFO and states she has sole voting and dispositive power over these shares. She discloses no additional plans or proposals to change control, capitalization, governance, or business structure of INLIF Ltd beyond this compensatory award.
INLIF Ltd Chief Financial Officer Chen Yanting reports beneficial ownership of 400,000 Class A Ordinary Shares. These shares were originally granted as 400,000 Ordinary Shares on May 1, 2025 as compensation for CFO services, issued on May 21, 2025, and converted into Class A shares in June 2025.
INLIF Ltd filed an initial insider ownership report showing that Chief Executive Officer Xu Rongjun beneficially owns 700,000 Class A Ordinary Shares directly. A footnote explains these shares were granted as compensation, issued in May 2025, and converted into Class A Ordinary Shares in June 2025.
INLIF Ltd director Zhang Yaner has filed an initial ownership report on Form 3. This filing identifies Zhang Yaner as a director of INLIF Ltd but shows no reportable transactions or holdings in the non-derivative or derivative sections at this time.
INLIF Ltd director Huang Wenzao has reported initial beneficial ownership of 4,376,625 Class B Ordinary Shares. These shares are held of record by LIANKEN ENTERPRISE LIMITED, where Huang is the sole member and sole director, so the holdings are reported as indirectly and beneficially owned.
INLIF Ltd director Zeng Yongfu has filed an initial Form 3, which is the SEC’s baseline report of an insider’s share ownership when they first become a reporting person. This filing does not list any specific transactions or changes in holdings; it simply establishes reporting status.
INLIF Limited has registered up to $100,000,000 of Class A Ordinary Shares for sale in an at-the-market offering under a Sales Agreement with AC Sunshine Securities LLC.
The Sales Agent may sell shares from time to time as an agent or principal at market prices and will receive a fixed commission of 3.0% of gross proceeds. The prospectus supplement states the company had 208,400,000 Class A Ordinary Shares and 12,500,000 Class B Ordinary Shares outstanding as of the date of the supplement, and that the company completed a PIPE on February 10, 2026 issuing 202,000,000 Class A shares for gross proceeds of $32,344,240.00. The prospectus supplement discloses Nasdaq bid-price noncompliance and a compliance period through April 27, 2026. The offering proceeds are designated for general corporate purposes.
INLIF Limited entered a sales agreement for an at-the-market offering of up to $100,000,000 of its Class A ordinary shares through AC Sunshine Securities LLC as sales agent. The shares will be sold from time to time under the company’s effective Form F-3 shelf registration and a related prospectus supplement. INLIF is not required to sell any shares, and the agent is not obligated to buy shares as principal. The company will pay a 3.0% commission on gross proceeds from each sale and reimburse up to $80,000 of specified expenses.
INLIF LIMITED reported fiscal 2025 results showing solid revenue growth but a swing into loss as it invests in a strategic business shift. Net revenue rose to $18.41 million, up 16.52% from 2024, helped by $2.39 million from newly launched new energy sector-focused products, which contributed 12.98% of total revenue.
Traditional manipulator arm sales declined as production capacity was redirected, while accessories, raw materials, and scraps sales increased. Cost of revenue climbed to $14.11 million, compressing gross profit to $4.29 million and lowering gross margin to 23.33% from 28.83%.
Operating expenses jumped to $10.11 million, more than triple the prior year, driven largely by $5.14 million of share-based compensation and higher R&D spending, leading to a net loss of $5.45 million versus $1.61 million net income in 2024. Despite the loss, cash and cash equivalents increased to $6.72 million, supported by $6.87 million in net cash provided by financing activities.
INLIF Limited, a Cayman Islands holding company with operations in mainland China, files its annual report detailing strong revenue growth but a sharp move into loss and significant regulatory risks tied to the PRC.
Revenue rose from $12.61 million in 2023 to $15.80 million in 2024 and $18.41 million in 2025, but 2025 swung to a net loss of about $5.45 million, driven in part by $5.14 million of share-based compensation. The company is expanding into the new energy sector, generating $2.39 million in 2025 (12.98% of revenue), while its legacy manipulator arm sales faced capacity constraints.
The filing highlights extensive China-related risks, including CAC cybersecurity and data rules, CSRC overseas listing oversight, SAFE foreign exchange controls, potential HFCA Act delisting, dividend and capital flow restrictions, enforcement uncertainty of foreign judgments, concentrated customers and suppliers, limited insurance coverage, and the need for additional capital as operating cash flow turned negative. As of December 31, 2025, there were 6,400,000 Class A ordinary shares outstanding.