A China-based supplier of high-temperature fabrics and textiles; according to the U.S. Department of the Treasury, sought to supply carbon fiber to Pishgam Electronic Safeh Company (PESC), a company that has procured unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) components for Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force Self-Sufficiency Jihad Organization (IRGC ASF SSJO).

Supplied or attempted to supply PESC with millions of dollars' worth of carbon fiber, honeycomb fabric, and other raw aerospace‑grade materials ultimately intended for the IRGC ASF SSJO, according to the U.S. Department of the Treasury; the materials supplied have applications in Iran's ballistic missile program and Shahed-series drones.

In January 2026, illegally exported graphite plates, an item classified as dual-use and controlled for export by China, that it mislabeled as gasket plates, resulting in an RMB 50,000 fine from the General Administration of Customs China.

Products include fabrics, films, insulation, and prepreg; claims products are used for thermal insultation, welding protection, firefighting, and sealing.

Legal representative, executive director, and manager is Li Genping, who manages finances, purchases, and sales, according to the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

Affiliated with Ningbo Hitex Composite Materials Co., Ltd., with which it shares a street address, a phone number, a logo, company officials, and a shareholder; operates a branch office in Zambia under the trade name Hitex Africa; reportedly operates branch offices in Hong Kong, Iran, Europe, and the United States.

Unified social credit code (USCC) is 91330204561293923J.

Established on October 9, 2010.

Sanctions

Added on May 8, 2026, to the Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list maintained by the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), freezing its assets under U.S. jurisdiction and prohibiting transactions with U.S. parties, pursuant to Executive Order 13382, which targets proliferators of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and their delivery systems; also subject to the Iranian Financial Sanctions Regulations, which restrict the use of the U.S. financial system for transactions involving Iranian entities.

Foreign parties facilitating transactions for the entity or otherwise assisting the entity may be subject to U.S. sanctions; foreign financial institutions facilitating transactions for the entity may be prohibited from opening or maintaining correspondent or payable-through accounts in the United States; also subject to heightened U.S. export license requirements (with a presumption of denial) due to involvement in activities related to WMD proliferation.