Jayud Logistics Inks Key Deal to Power Tech Giants' Supply Chains

SHENZHEN, China – February 10, 2026 – Jayud Global Logistics has secured a pivotal three-year partnership with a key subsidiary of electronics manufacturing giant DBG Technology, a move set to bolster the intricate supply chains behind some of the world's largest consumer technology and automotive brands. The agreement positions the Shenzhen-based logistics specialist as a critical artery for the flow of high-tech components between mainland China and Hong Kong.

The cooperation agreement, signed with Guanghong Electronics, a wholly-owned subsidiary of DBG Technology Co., Ltd., tasks Jayud with providing a comprehensive suite of cross-border logistics services. These include managing time-sensitive land and air freight and navigating complex customs processes, ensuring a seamless and efficient conduit for goods moving into the global commerce hub of Hong Kong.

A Strategic Alliance for Global Titans

This partnership brings together two specialized players in the global manufacturing ecosystem. Jayud Global Logistics (NASDAQ: JYD) is an end-to-end supply chain provider, while DBG Technology (300735.SZ) is a powerhouse in the Electronic Manufacturing Services (EMS) sector, ranking among the top 16 globally. With a reported revenue of approximately US$982 million in 2024, DBG is a critical, though often unseen, force behind major brands.

The company's factories produce components and assemble products for top-tier electronics firms such as Huawei, Xiaomi, and Honor. Its reach also extends deep into the automotive industry, where it serves as a Tier-1 supplier to companies that in turn supply parts for major automotive leaders like BMW and Volkswagen. The sheer scale and high-stakes nature of DBG’s client list underscore the necessity for a flawless, reliable logistics network, a responsibility now partially entrusted to Jayud for the next three years. The agreement is designed to enhance the efficiency and reliability of Guanghong Electronics’ supply chain as it expands its operations.

Navigating a Complex Global Manufacturing Footprint

The deal's immediate focus on the China-Hong Kong corridor is a gateway to a much larger global strategy. DBG Technology has been aggressively diversifying its manufacturing footprint beyond China, a common strategy among manufacturers seeking to build resilience and tap into new labor markets. This "China+1" approach has led DBG to establish significant operational bases across Asia.

In India, its facilities in Haryana have the capacity to produce two million PCBA (Printed Circuit Board Assembly) units per month. In Vietnam, the company inaugurated an $80-million factory in Thai Nguyen province in 2023, its largest outside of China, which is projected to produce 30 million products annually and generate an estimated $4.5 billion in export revenue. Furthermore, DBG operates in Bangladesh, where it assembles millions of smartphones for Xiaomi, and is expanding into Europe through a strategic alliance to acquire France's largest EMS provider, ALL Circuits.

This sprawling international network, with manufacturing hubs in India and Vietnam and logistics centers in Hong Kong, creates immense logistical complexity. Components and finished goods must move seamlessly between these locations to meet tight production schedules. The partnership with Jayud is strategically aligned with this expansion, as the logistics firm already has an established presence and provides support in Hong Kong, India, and Vietnam—the very markets central to DBG’s growth.

Building Resilience in a Volatile Supply Chain Landscape

The agreement is more than a standard logistics contract; it is a strategic maneuver to build resilience in an industry fraught with volatility. The EMS sector consistently grapples with fluctuating component costs, geopolitical tensions that can sever trade routes overnight, and persistent supply chain disruptions that have become the norm since 2020. For a manufacturer serving just-in-time industries like consumer electronics and automotive, these risks can translate into costly production delays and damaged client relationships.

By securing a long-term, dedicated partnership with a logistics specialist, companies like DBG aim to insulate themselves from such market turbulence. A dedicated provider can offer greater flexibility, priority access to freight capacity, and expert navigation of customs and regulatory hurdles. This proactive approach to risk mitigation is becoming a key competitive differentiator.

The synergy was highlighted by Xiaogang Geng, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Jayud. “By combining our cutting-edge logistics services with Guanghong Electronics’ cutting-edge manufacturing, we intend to create a powerful synergy that will make the consumer electronics and automotive supply chains more efficient and resilient,” he stated. This sentiment reflects a broader industry trend where deep, collaborative partnerships are replacing transactional, vendor-client relationships to create more robust and adaptive supply networks.

A Strategic Win for a Specialized Logistics Player

For Jayud Global Logistics, this three-year agreement represents a significant validation of its specialized business model. As a Shenzhen-based firm focused on the intricacies of cross-border trade, Jayud has carved out a niche in a competitive market dominated by global giants. Its network, spanning 12 provinces in China and 16 countries, combined with proprietary IT systems for customized solutions, allows it to offer the kind of tailored service that large-scale, complex operations like DBG's require.

While Jayud is a smaller player in the vast logistics landscape, securing a long-term contract with a subsidiary of a nearly billion-dollar manufacturer demonstrates its capability to handle high-volume, high-stakes cargo. This partnership not only promises a steady stream of business but also elevates Jayud's profile as a go-to provider for the demanding electronics and automotive sectors. It reinforces the idea that in today's complex global economy, deep expertise in specific trade corridors and industries can be a powerful asset. This collaboration serves as a clear blueprint for how manufacturing and logistics sectors can jointly navigate the complexities of modern international commerce.