- CEO
- Qing Yuan Zhang
- Full Time Employees
- 6,048
- Sector
- Technology services
- Industry
- Packaged software
- Address
- Kingsoft Building Beijing BE China 100085
- IPO Date
- Nov 18, 2019
- Business
- Beijing Kingsoft Office Software, Inc. (688111.SS) develops, produces, and sells office software products and related services principally in China. The company offers WPS Office suite across multiple platforms including Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, and HarmonyOS, encompassing WPS Writer for word processing, WPS Sheets for spreadsheets, WPS Presentation for slides, and integrated PDF tools such as WPS PDF reader, editor, and online converter; cloud-based services including WPS 365 for collaborative editing, WPS Calendar, and document storage; AI-enhanced features like spell check, WPS AI for content generation, and template stores; as well as education-focused offerings and built-in illustration capabilities. Beijing Kingsoft Office Software operates primarily in the information technology sector, targeting individual users, enterprises, governments, state-owned firms, and educational institutions, with a strong presence among Chinese government and financial entities where WPS holds approximately 80% market share; it maintains data centers and services extending to Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, Russia, and North America. Founded in 1988 and headquartered at No. 33 Xierqi Middle Road, Haidian District, Beijing, China, the company functions as a subsidiary of Kingsoft Corporation Limited, with major shareholders including Kingsoft WPS Corporation Limited holding 52.71%. Recent developments include the completion of acquisitions for the remaining 32% stake in Shuke Network to consolidate cloud storage and video infrastructure in June 2025 and the remaining 31.98% stake in Beijing Suwell Technology Co., Ltd. in October 2025 to strengthen operational control; a strategic partnership with Baijiayun announced in July 2025 to advance AI applications in education; and active participation in government and enterprise bids for import substitution in office software amid policy-driven pivots.