Hikvision

Corporate brand

A Chinese security-technology company best known for video-surveillance hardware, software, and integrated security systems.

Last updated October 9, 2026

Overview

Hikvision, formally Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd., is a Chinese security-technology company headquartered in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. Established in 2001 by Zhejiang HIK Information Technology Co., Ltd. and entrepreneur Gong Hongjia, the company developed from a video-surveillance equipment supplier into a broad provider of cameras, recording systems, video-management software, access control, alarms, storage, traffic-management technologies, thermal imaging, and artificial-intelligence-enabled analytics. The company serves public-sector and commercial customers in areas including public safety, transportation, industrial operations, retail, education, finance, residential security, and critical infrastructure. Its offerings range from individual cameras and network video recorders to large-scale systems that combine cameras, sensors, analytics, command platforms, and cloud or edge-computing capabilities. The HikCentral software family is used to manage and analyze security devices, while the Ezviz brand has addressed consumer and small-business surveillance markets. Hikvision became a publicly traded company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2010. Its growth has been supported by substantial research and development activity, international distribution, and expansion into artificial intelligence, machine vision, storage, robotics-related applications, and intelligent transportation. The company has marketed products and solutions across more than 150 countries and regions, although the geographic scope and availability of its products have been affected by government restrictions and procurement exclusions in several jurisdictions. Hikvision's ownership and governance have attracted sustained scrutiny because its controlling shareholder is linked to China Electronics Technology Group Corporation, a state-owned enterprise overseen by China's State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission. The company has also faced criticism and government action concerning alleged involvement in surveillance programs affecting Uyghurs and other ethnic and religious minorities in Xinjiang, as well as broader national-security concerns about Chinese-made surveillance equipment. Hikvision has rejected allegations that it knowingly facilitates human-rights abuses and has contested the factual basis of some sanctions and restrictions. The United States placed Hikvision on the Commerce Department's Entity List in 2019 and later restricted federal procurement, imports, and sales of covered equipment. The Federal Communications Commission classified Hikvision equipment and services as posing an unacceptable national-security risk and prohibited authorization of covered equipment under rules adopted after the Secure Equipment Act. Other governments and public institutions, including in India, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, South Korea, Taiwan, Ukraine, and Quebec, have imposed or considered procurement bans, removals, investigations, or other restrictions. These measures have made regulatory compliance, supply-chain governance, cybersecurity, and human-rights due diligence central issues for the brand. The company has continued developing AI-supported surveillance products, including systems capable of searching recorded footage with natural-language prompts. This direction has expanded Hikvision's role from equipment manufacturer to platform and analytics provider, while also intensifying debate over biometric identification, ethnic classification, predictive surveillance, data governance, and the use of security technology by governments. Hikvision joined the United Nations Global Compact in 2024, presenting the move as part of its sustainability and responsible-business efforts. Its current identity therefore combines global security-technology scale with significant geopolitical, legal, ethical, and cybersecurity exposure.

History

Hikvision was established in 2001 by Zhejiang HIK Information Technology Co., Ltd., which initially held a majority stake, and entrepreneur Gong Hongjia, who held the remaining stake. The company was formed around video-surveillance technology and benefited from the rapid expansion of digital imaging, networked cameras, storage, and software-managed security systems in China. During the 2000s, Hikvision expanded its engineering and product capabilities and became a major supplier of surveillance equipment. Its product range broadened from cameras and recording devices to integrated systems for public safety, transportation, finance, education, industrial facilities, and commercial buildings. The company also developed a substantial international sales and distribution network. Hikvision listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2010 under ticker 002415. Its ownership structure has remained closely associated with China's state-owned electronics sector. China Electronics Technology HIK Group, a wholly owned subsidiary of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation, became the controlling shareholder. The latter is a state-owned enterprise supervised by China's State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission. Entrepreneurial and institutional shareholders have also held significant stakes, including Gong Hongjia and investment funds associated with Hikvision executives or their affiliates. The company pursued expansion into computer vision, artificial intelligence, storage, thermal imaging, access control, intelligent transportation, and cloud-connected security. In 2016 it concluded an agreement involving Movidius computer-vision technology. In 2017 it established Hikstorage, a subsidiary focused on storage devices. Hikvision also maintained or expanded international research, sales, and support operations and marketed its products to customers in more than 150 countries and regions. Large public-sector projects increased the company's visibility. In 2021, Hikvision won a reported smart-city project in Shanghe County, Shandong, involving approximately 1,900 cameras and facial- and license-plate-recognition capabilities. The company's technologies were also incorporated into public-security, transport, education, and municipal monitoring systems. During the 2020s, Hikvision began promoting systems that combine surveillance infrastructure with large language models, allowing operators to search video using text prompts and retrieve relevant footage. At the same time, Hikvision became the subject of growing international controversy. Researchers, journalists, legislators, and governments alleged that its equipment and software were used in surveillance of Uyghurs and other minorities in Xinjiang, including around internment facilities. Critics also raised concerns about the company's state-linked ownership, deployment of its products in sensitive environments, and the possibility that Chinese authorities could access or influence systems using the technology. Hikvision has disputed the factual basis of some allegations and has said that it opposes human-rights abuses. The United States first considered sanctions in 2019 and then placed Hikvision on the Commerce Department's Entity List. Federal procurement restrictions followed, and the FCC later classified Hikvision equipment and services as presenting an unacceptable national-security risk. United States restrictions expanded through measures affecting covered imports, sales, and equipment authorization, while additional Hikvision subsidiaries were added to the Entity List in 2023. The company hired legal, public-affairs, and human-rights advisers in response, including former officials and lobbying firms. Other jurisdictions adopted their own measures. India restricted Hikvision participation in government tenders and directed that equipment be removed from military or high-security locations. South Korea temporarily banned numerous products over alleged forged testing reports. The European Parliament removed thermal cameras, and the United Kingdom restricted purchases and use in government settings. Australia, New Zealand, Quebec, Canada, and other institutions or governments also announced removals, procurement restrictions, investigations, or broader prohibitions. The measures varied in legal scope: some targeted sensitive government sites, while others addressed national procurement, imports, or corporate operations. Cybersecurity became a separate area of concern. A vulnerability affecting several camera series was reported in 2017, and a serious command-injection vulnerability was disclosed in 2021. Reporting also questioned the network behavior of certain cameras and the security of international deployments. Hikvision subsequently engaged outside consultants for cybersecurity audits. These events reinforced the tension between the company's scale and the security risks associated with connected surveillance infrastructure. Hikvision remains an active, publicly listed technology company. Its strategy increasingly emphasizes software, artificial intelligence, analytics, edge computing, storage, and integrated platforms rather than stand-alone cameras. Its membership in the United Nations Global Compact in 2024 signaled an effort to present a responsible-business and sustainability framework. Nevertheless, sanctions, procurement bans, human-rights allegations, cybersecurity incidents, and geopolitical tensions remain defining parts of the brand's contemporary history.

2024
United Nations Global Compact membership
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision joined the United Nations Global Compact.
2023
Additional subsidiaries sanctioned by the United States
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Four Hikvision subsidiaries were added to the United States Entity List.
2021
Large smart-city deployment
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision won a reported 1,900-camera smart-city project in Shanghe County, including facial- and license-plate-recognition capabilities.
2019
United States Entity List designation
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
The United States added Hikvision to the Commerce Department's Entity List over alleged links to surveillance and human-rights abuses in Xinjiang.
2017
Hikstorage established
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
The company established Hikstorage as a subsidiary focused on storage products.
2016
Computer-vision technology agreement
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision concluded an agreement to use computer-vision technology from Movidius.
2010
Shenzhen Stock Exchange listing
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision became a publicly traded company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under ticker 002415.
2001
Hikvision founded
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Zhejiang HIK Information Technology Co., Ltd. and Gong Hongjia established the company to develop and supply video-surveillance technology.

Products and positioning

An integrated, technology-led security provider spanning professional surveillance infrastructure, AI analytics, intelligent transportation, enterprise systems, and consumer security. The brand has traditionally competed through broad product coverage, large-scale deployment capability, research and development, and comparatively strong integration between hardware and software.

Video surveillance hardware
Network cameras
Hikvision's network-camera portfolio includes fixed, dome, bullet, panoramic, PTZ, low-light, thermal, and AI-enabled models. These products are designed for applications ranging from small commercial installations to city-scale and critical-infrastructure deployments, with features such as motion analysis, object classification, license-plate recognition, face detection, and edge processing.
Recording and storage
Network video recorders
Network video recorders collect and manage feeds from IP cameras, providing local recording, playback, retention management, event search, and integration with broader security platforms. Hikvision sells recorders for residential, commercial, industrial, and large multi-site environments, often pairing them with analytics and centralized management software.
Video-management software
HikCentral
HikCentral is Hikvision's professional software family for managing cameras, recorders, access-control devices, alarms, intercoms, and other security components. It is positioned as a centralized platform for monitoring, investigation, event handling, system administration, and analytics across enterprise and public-sector deployments.
Physical security
Access-control systems
Hikvision provides controllers, readers, biometric terminals, turnstiles, locks, time-attendance equipment, and related software. These products are used to manage entry permissions and connect physical access events with video surveillance, alarms, visitor-management, and building-security workflows.
Transportation technology
Intelligent transportation systems
The company's transportation portfolio applies cameras, recognition technologies, sensors, and analytics to traffic monitoring, vehicle identification, parking, road enforcement, congestion management, and transport operations. These systems are commonly marketed as integrated solutions for municipalities, highways, airports, and other transportation environments.
Consumer security
Ezviz
Ezviz is Hikvision's consumer and small-business security brand, offering connected cameras, video doorbells, alarms, and related smart-home products. Its products are designed for simpler installation and app-based remote monitoring, although retail availability in some markets has been affected by concerns about Hikvision's ownership and alleged human-rights record.
Artificial intelligence software
AI video analytics
Hikvision develops analytics for detection, classification, tracking, facial recognition, license-plate recognition, behavioral analysis, and search across recorded footage. During the 2020s, the company also promoted natural-language interfaces and large-language-model-enabled tools intended to let operators find video using text descriptions.

Controversies

2023
Ethnic-minority detection controversy
Reporting that Hikvision released software including ethnic-minority detection features prompted renewed criticism concerning biometric classification, discrimination, and the use of surveillance technology.
Source
2023
Designation by Ukraine over alleged Russia-related supply
Ukraine's anti-corruption agency designated Hikvision an international sponsor of war, alleging that the company supplied dual-use equipment to Russia that could support military purposes.
Source
2022
Alleged monitoring of religion, protest, and student activity
Reporting alleged that Hikvision software included alerts related to religion, Falun Gong, protest activity, and students fasting during Ramadan. These reports intensified criticism of the company's role in government surveillance.
Source
2021
Cybersecurity and network-communication concerns
Reports and disclosures raised concerns about vulnerabilities in Hikvision cameras and the network behavior of some devices, including the serious command-injection vulnerability CVE-2021-36260. The company later engaged outside consultants for cybersecurity audits.
Source
2019
Xinjiang surveillance allegations and United States sanctions
Governments, researchers, and journalists alleged that Hikvision technology was used in surveillance of Uyghurs and other ethnic or religious minorities in Xinjiang. The United States responded with procurement restrictions and an Entity List designation. Hikvision denied that the sanctions had a factual basis and called for reconsideration.
Source

Global integrated-security marketing
Global
Hikvision has promoted itself internationally as a provider of complete security ecosystems rather than only cameras, combining video, access control, alarms, software, storage, and analytics for public and commercial customers.
Outcome. Supported expansion across professional security and infrastructure markets.
Source

Brand decisions

2024
Responsible-business positioning through Global Compact membershipStrategy
Background
Hikvision faced continuing scrutiny over human rights, cybersecurity, and responsible deployment of surveillance technologies.
Action taken
The company joined the United Nations Global Compact.
Aftermath
Membership gave Hikvision a formal connection to a global responsible-business initiative, although external criticism and regulatory restrictions remained.
Source
2022
Expansion toward AI and natural-language video searchStrategy
Background
Security operators increasingly sought software that could analyze large video archives and reduce manual investigation time.
Action taken
Hikvision began developing surveillance products incorporating large language models and text-prompt video retrieval.
Aftermath
The company moved further toward software-defined surveillance and analytics, while concerns about automated monitoring and profiling intensified.
Source
2021
Large smart-city camera projectProduct launch
Background
Chinese local governments continued deploying integrated municipal monitoring and recognition systems.
Action taken
Hikvision won a reported 1,900-camera smart-city project in Shanghe County, Shandong.
Aftermath
The project illustrated the company's role in large-scale public-security infrastructure and attracted attention because of its facial- and license-plate-recognition capabilities.
Reported contract value. US$33 million (January 2021)
Source
2020
United States investment restrictionsOther
Background
The United States identified Hikvision among companies alleged to have links to China's military establishment.
Action taken
An executive order prohibited United States persons from owning shares in designated companies, including Hikvision.
Aftermath
Hikvision was removed from FTSE Russell indexes in December 2020.
Source
2019
Human-rights compliance and public-affairs responseStrategy
Background
United States sanctions and allegations concerning Xinjiang created legal, reputational, and market-access risks.
Action taken
Hikvision hired former officials and outside advisers, including human-rights compliance adviser Pierre-Richard Prosper, and retained lobbying firms.
Aftermath
The company pursued engagement and compliance responses while restrictions and criticism continued.
Source
2017
Entry into storage manufacturingStrategy
Background
Surveillance systems require specialized storage for continuous high-volume video recording.
Action taken
Hikvision established Hikstorage as a storage-focused subsidiary.
Aftermath
The move broadened Hikvision's vertically integrated security-technology portfolio.
Source
2016
Expansion of computer-vision capabilitiesStrategy
Background
Computer vision was becoming central to automated security analytics and intelligent-camera products.
Action taken
Hikvision concluded a deal to use Movidius computer-vision technology.
Aftermath
The agreement supported the company's broader move toward AI-enabled imaging and analytics.
Source
2010
Public listing on the Shenzhen Stock ExchangeOther
Background
Hikvision sought public-market access while expanding its security-equipment business.
Action taken
The company listed under ticker 002415.
Aftermath
The listing provided a public corporate structure and enabled continued expansion and investment.
Source

Recent events

2024
Hikvision joins the United Nations Global Compact[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Other
Hikvision joined the United Nations Global Compact, connecting the company with the initiative's principles on responsible business and sustainability.
2023
Hikvision advances robotics subsidiary toward an IPO[3]海康威视推进机器人子公司IPOthepaper.cn
M&A · Other
Hikvision-backed Hangzhou Hikrobot Co., Ltd. submitted an application for a Shenzhen ChiNext listing, reflecting the group’s strategy of developing and separately financing selected innovative businesses.
2023
Hikvision describes an intelligent-IoT strategic transition[4]海康威视阐述智能物联战略转型hikvision.com
Other
The company’s sustainability reporting described an initial completion of its transition toward intelligent IoT and greater emphasis on digital-transformation services and social-application projects.
2010
Hikvision lists shares on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange[5]海康威视在深圳证券交易所上市vip.stock.finance.sina.com.cn
Other
The company completed its A-share public offering and began trading under stock code 002415 on 28 May 2010.
2010
Hikvision expands overseas marketing and service network[5]海康威视在深圳证券交易所上市vip.stock.finance.sina.com.cn
Other
Company disclosures described the expansion of international sales coverage through subsidiaries and regional operations in the United States, Hong Kong, Europe, India, and Russia.

Sources12 sources

Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/hikvision · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled

Overview

History

2024
United Nations Global Compact membership
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision joined the United Nations Global Compact.
2023
Additional subsidiaries sanctioned by the United States
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Four Hikvision subsidiaries were added to the United States Entity List.
2021
Large smart-city deployment
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision won a reported 1,900-camera smart-city project in Shanghe County, including facial- and license-plate-recognition capabilities.
2019
United States Entity List designation
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
The United States added Hikvision to the Commerce Department's Entity List over alleged links to surveillance and human-rights abuses in Xinjiang.
2017
Hikstorage established
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
The company established Hikstorage as a subsidiary focused on storage products.
2016
Computer-vision technology agreement
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision concluded an agreement to use computer-vision technology from Movidius.
2010
Shenzhen Stock Exchange listing
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Hikvision became a publicly traded company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under ticker 002415.
2001
Hikvision founded
[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Zhejiang HIK Information Technology Co., Ltd. and Gong Hongjia established the company to develop and supply video-surveillance technology.

Products and positioning

Video surveillance hardware
Network cameras
Hikvision's network-camera portfolio includes fixed, dome, bullet, panoramic, PTZ, low-light, thermal, and AI-enabled models. These products are designed for applications ranging from small commercial installations to city-scale and critical-infrastructure deployments, with features such as motion analysis, object classification, license-plate recognition, face detection, and edge processing.
Recording and storage
Network video recorders
Network video recorders collect and manage feeds from IP cameras, providing local recording, playback, retention management, event search, and integration with broader security platforms. Hikvision sells recorders for residential, commercial, industrial, and large multi-site environments, often pairing them with analytics and centralized management software.
Video-management software
HikCentral
HikCentral is Hikvision's professional software family for managing cameras, recorders, access-control devices, alarms, intercoms, and other security components. It is positioned as a centralized platform for monitoring, investigation, event handling, system administration, and analytics across enterprise and public-sector deployments.
Physical security
Access-control systems
Hikvision provides controllers, readers, biometric terminals, turnstiles, locks, time-attendance equipment, and related software. These products are used to manage entry permissions and connect physical access events with video surveillance, alarms, visitor-management, and building-security workflows.
Transportation technology
Intelligent transportation systems
The company's transportation portfolio applies cameras, recognition technologies, sensors, and analytics to traffic monitoring, vehicle identification, parking, road enforcement, congestion management, and transport operations. These systems are commonly marketed as integrated solutions for municipalities, highways, airports, and other transportation environments.
Consumer security
Ezviz
Ezviz is Hikvision's consumer and small-business security brand, offering connected cameras, video doorbells, alarms, and related smart-home products. Its products are designed for simpler installation and app-based remote monitoring, although retail availability in some markets has been affected by concerns about Hikvision's ownership and alleged human-rights record.
Artificial intelligence software
AI video analytics
Hikvision develops analytics for detection, classification, tracking, facial recognition, license-plate recognition, behavioral analysis, and search across recorded footage. During the 2020s, the company also promoted natural-language interfaces and large-language-model-enabled tools intended to let operators find video using text descriptions.

Controversies

2023
Ethnic-minority detection controversy
Reporting that Hikvision released software including ethnic-minority detection features prompted renewed criticism concerning biometric classification, discrimination, and the use of surveillance technology.
Source
2023
Designation by Ukraine over alleged Russia-related supply
Ukraine's anti-corruption agency designated Hikvision an international sponsor of war, alleging that the company supplied dual-use equipment to Russia that could support military purposes.
Source
2022
Alleged monitoring of religion, protest, and student activity
Reporting alleged that Hikvision software included alerts related to religion, Falun Gong, protest activity, and students fasting during Ramadan. These reports intensified criticism of the company's role in government surveillance.
Source
2021
Cybersecurity and network-communication concerns
Reports and disclosures raised concerns about vulnerabilities in Hikvision cameras and the network behavior of some devices, including the serious command-injection vulnerability CVE-2021-36260. The company later engaged outside consultants for cybersecurity audits.
Source
2019
Xinjiang surveillance allegations and United States sanctions
Governments, researchers, and journalists alleged that Hikvision technology was used in surveillance of Uyghurs and other ethnic or religious minorities in Xinjiang. The United States responded with procurement restrictions and an Entity List designation. Hikvision denied that the sanctions had a factual basis and called for reconsideration.
Source

Marketing campaigns

Global integrated-security marketing
Global
Hikvision has promoted itself internationally as a provider of complete security ecosystems rather than only cameras, combining video, access control, alarms, software, storage, and analytics for public and commercial customers.
Outcome. Supported expansion across professional security and infrastructure markets.
Source

Brand decisions

2024
Responsible-business positioning through Global Compact membershipStrategy
Background
Hikvision faced continuing scrutiny over human rights, cybersecurity, and responsible deployment of surveillance technologies.
Action taken
The company joined the United Nations Global Compact.
Aftermath
Membership gave Hikvision a formal connection to a global responsible-business initiative, although external criticism and regulatory restrictions remained.
Source
2022
Expansion toward AI and natural-language video searchStrategy
Background
Security operators increasingly sought software that could analyze large video archives and reduce manual investigation time.
Action taken
Hikvision began developing surveillance products incorporating large language models and text-prompt video retrieval.
Aftermath
The company moved further toward software-defined surveillance and analytics, while concerns about automated monitoring and profiling intensified.
Source
2021
Large smart-city camera projectProduct launch
Background
Chinese local governments continued deploying integrated municipal monitoring and recognition systems.
Action taken
Hikvision won a reported 1,900-camera smart-city project in Shanghe County, Shandong.
Aftermath
The project illustrated the company's role in large-scale public-security infrastructure and attracted attention because of its facial- and license-plate-recognition capabilities.
Reported contract value. US$33 million (January 2021)
Source
2020
United States investment restrictionsOther
Background
The United States identified Hikvision among companies alleged to have links to China's military establishment.
Action taken
An executive order prohibited United States persons from owning shares in designated companies, including Hikvision.
Aftermath
Hikvision was removed from FTSE Russell indexes in December 2020.
Source
2019
Human-rights compliance and public-affairs responseStrategy
Background
United States sanctions and allegations concerning Xinjiang created legal, reputational, and market-access risks.
Action taken
Hikvision hired former officials and outside advisers, including human-rights compliance adviser Pierre-Richard Prosper, and retained lobbying firms.
Aftermath
The company pursued engagement and compliance responses while restrictions and criticism continued.
Source
2017
Entry into storage manufacturingStrategy
Background
Surveillance systems require specialized storage for continuous high-volume video recording.
Action taken
Hikvision established Hikstorage as a storage-focused subsidiary.
Aftermath
The move broadened Hikvision's vertically integrated security-technology portfolio.
Source
2016
Expansion of computer-vision capabilitiesStrategy
Background
Computer vision was becoming central to automated security analytics and intelligent-camera products.
Action taken
Hikvision concluded a deal to use Movidius computer-vision technology.
Aftermath
The agreement supported the company's broader move toward AI-enabled imaging and analytics.
Source
2010
Public listing on the Shenzhen Stock ExchangeOther
Background
Hikvision sought public-market access while expanding its security-equipment business.
Action taken
The company listed under ticker 002415.
Aftermath
The listing provided a public corporate structure and enabled continued expansion and investment.
Source

Recent events

2024
Hikvision joins the United Nations Global Compact[1]Hikvision - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Other
Hikvision joined the United Nations Global Compact, connecting the company with the initiative's principles on responsible business and sustainability.
2023
Hikvision advances robotics subsidiary toward an IPO[3]海康威视推进机器人子公司IPOthepaper.cn
M&A · Other
Hikvision-backed Hangzhou Hikrobot Co., Ltd. submitted an application for a Shenzhen ChiNext listing, reflecting the group’s strategy of developing and separately financing selected innovative businesses.
2023
Hikvision describes an intelligent-IoT strategic transition[4]海康威视阐述智能物联战略转型hikvision.com
Other
The company’s sustainability reporting described an initial completion of its transition toward intelligent IoT and greater emphasis on digital-transformation services and social-application projects.
2010
Hikvision lists shares on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange[5]海康威视在深圳证券交易所上市vip.stock.finance.sina.com.cn
Other
The company completed its A-share public offering and began trading under stock code 002415 on 28 May 2010.
2010
Hikvision expands overseas marketing and service network[5]海康威视在深圳证券交易所上市vip.stock.finance.sina.com.cn
Other
Company disclosures described the expansion of international sales coverage through subsidiaries and regional operations in the United States, Hong Kong, Europe, India, and Russia.

Overview

History

Products and positioning

Controversies

Marketing campaigns

Brand decisions

Recent events

Related entries

Sources12 sources

Overview

History

Products and positioning

Controversies

Marketing campaigns

Brand decisions

Recent events

Related entries

Sources12 sources