HiTHIUM reports cumulative energy-storage shipments of 200 GWh

HiTHIUM announced cumulative energy-storage shipments of 200 GWh at a milestone ceremony in Chongqing on 15 October 2026.¹ The announcement puts the company’s total at twice the level it had already exceeded in August 2025, when shipments passed 100 GWh.¹ The 200 GWh figure is cumulative, so it describes shipments added over time rather than a single period’s deliveries.¹ The dates show that the reported total moved from above 100 GWh to 200 GWh within the span described as just one year.¹ That comparison captures the size and pace of the change reported by the company, without specifying how shipments were divided among customers or markets.¹

HiTHIUM says its shipments began at the end of 2021, providing the starting point for the cumulative total it later reported.¹ The company had passed 100 GWh by August 2025 and announced 200 GWh as of 15 October 2026.¹ A German version of the release characterizes the rise from above 100 GWh to 200 GWh as taking just one year.¹ The stated dates therefore offer a broad timeline, while the release’s one-year description gives its own account of the interval between the shipment levels.¹ The information supplied does not break the cumulative amount into annual totals, and the 200 GWh announcement is tied to the October ceremony.¹

The company’s reported worldwide position improved across the years listed in its release, beginning at fifth place in 2023.¹ HiTHIUM then placed third in 2024, followed by second place in 2025 and the first half of 2026.¹ A German text describes the later position as being among the world’s top two for 2025 and the first half of 2026.¹ Together, these statements trace a move from fifth to third and then second, rather than presenting a shipment ranking for each intervening year.¹ The release gives the rankings as global positions, but the supplied information does not set out the ranking method or the underlying comparison data.¹

The shipment measure is cumulative, and the company’s announcement associates the 200 GWh total with the date of its Chongqing ceremony.¹ The earlier threshold is reported as more than 100 GWh in August 2025, not as an exact total for that month.¹ These are figures for HiTHIUM’s shipments, while the worldwide rankings are separate descriptions of its standing against other companies.¹ The release does not identify particular purchasers or say how many projects, sites, or end users are represented by the cumulative shipment number.¹ It also does not give a breakdown that would connect a specific portion of the 200 GWh to the Chongqing facility or another location.¹

HiTHIUM identifies Jason Wang as a co-founder and its chief executive, and says he spoke at the ceremony.¹ Wang framed the milestone as involving not only company growth but also the expansion of the wider value chain.¹ That statement links the shipment announcement to the company’s emphasis on activity beyond the shipment total itself.¹ The release does not provide a separate measure for the value-chain expansion Wang described, so it cannot be compared numerically with the 200 GWh total.¹ The reported ranking sequence and shipment figures provide the quantitative detail in the announcement, while Wang’s remarks describe how he interprets the milestone.¹

HiTHIUM presents its Chongqing facility as the world’s first energy-storage battery lighthouse factory.¹ The company says this factory arrangement strengthens coordination across suppliers and supports high-quality delivery at large scale.¹ This description offers the company’s account of the facility’s role, but the release does not assign a shipment quantity to the factory.¹ HiTHIUM lists cost leadership, strong service, and safety and reliability as three central strengths.¹ Those stated strengths describe the company’s own priorities, rather than a separate measurement of performance in the shipment figures.¹

The company describes its international approach as one in which strength in its home market and activity abroad reinforce each other.¹ In that account, the Xiamen headquarters leads the effort, Chongqing provides another base, and overseas localization is also part of the strategy.¹ This outlines the organizational elements HiTHIUM associates with its global expansion, without supplying shipment totals by country or region.¹ HiTHIUM says it aims to become the leading energy-storage brand worldwide through innovation, integrated development, and expansion across global markets.¹ The aim is presented as a goal, distinct from the reported ranking that places the company second in 2025 and the first half of 2026.¹

HiTHIUM’s long-duration energy-storage plan includes speeding up deployment of its first integrated solution in the kAh class.¹ The company also describes an intention to develop solutions spanning multiple use cases, from battery cells through to the grid.¹ These details describe the scope and direction of the stated strategy, while the release does not attach a shipment figure to either element.¹ The company says it is pursuing collaboration across the value chain and developing what it calls new quality productive forces.¹ It also presents long-term responsibility as including the sustainability of its business, the industry, and local communities.¹

The milestone announcement combines a cumulative shipment figure, a timeline beginning at the end of 2021, and a sequence of rising global rankings.¹ The move from above 100 GWh in August 2025 to 200 GWh in October 2026 is the clearest comparison of shipment scale in the release.¹ The ranking information provides a separate chronology, with the company reporting second place for 2025 and the first half of 2026.¹ Facility, service, safety, international expansion, and long-duration storage plans form the wider context HiTHIUM offers for the milestone.¹ The release sets out these plans and priorities, but it does not quantify their separate contributions to the cumulative shipments announced in Chongqing.¹