Five Chinese multilayer PCB makers to watch in 2026

A new review spotlights five Chinese PCB manufacturers as global demand for multilayer boards keeps rising, with China expected to produce about 60% of the world’s PCBs by 2026. The piece compares product ranges, certifications and application focus to help buyers narrow supplier choices for telecom, automotive, medical and computing projects.

Why it matters: - Global demand for bare-board printed circuit boards is still growing, with the market valued at about US$85.8 billion in 2025 and projected by Prismark to reach around US$95.8 billion in 2026. - China is projected to account for about 60% of global PCB production by 2026, keeping Chinese suppliers central to the electronics supply chain. - Multilayer PCB capability matters for buyers that need compact layouts, controlled signal paths and high-density integration in telecom, automotive, industrial, computing and consumer electronics.

What happened: - An October 26, 2026 review examined five Chinese PCB manufacturers: SHENZHEN JERICO MULTILAYER PCB CO., LTD, Bomin Electronics Co., Ltd., WUS Printed Circuit (Kunshan) Co., Ltd., Hubei Wuzhou Circuit Technology Co., Ltd. and Kinwong Electronic Co., Ltd. - The review compared public product portfolios, manufacturing focus and relevance to different electronic applications. - Jerico’s production figures and product specifications were drawn from company-published information, while details on the other manufacturers came from public company profiles where available.

The details: - SHENZHEN JERICO MULTILAYER PCB CO., LTD was established in 2009, is based in Shenzhen, and operates a manufacturing site in Wuping, Fujian, plus a business center in Shenzhen. - Jerico says its facility covers 20,000 square meters, employs about 270 people and includes an R&D team of 30 engineers. - Jerico reports annual PCB capacity of 960,000 square meters and monthly output of 50,000 to 70,000 square meters. - Jerico’s portfolio includes rigid boards from 1 to 18 layers, heavy copper PCB, HDI PCB with buried and blind vias, high-frequency PCB, metal core PCB and other special-material boards. - Jerico lists finishes including ENIG, ENEPIG, selective gold plating, OSP, immersion tin, immersion silver and HASL. - Jerico identifies the European Union and the United States as major export markets and says exports represent 40% of total sales. - Jerico’s published qualifications include ISO 9001, ISO 14001, IATF 16949:2016, UL Recognized status under File No. E519316, CQC and National High-Tech Enterprise status. - Jerico also reports RoHS, REACH and SGS compliance test documentation. - Jerico’s PCB-10 example is a 4-layer FR-4 board with lead-free HASL, 1 oz copper, 3 mil minimum line width and spacing, a 0.2 mm minimum hole size and thickness options of 1.0 mm, 1.2 mm and 1.6 mm. - Jerico’s PCB-54 and PCB-55 examples are 6-layer FR-4 boards with ENIG, 1.6 mm thickness, 3 mil minimum line width and spacing and 0.15 mm minimum hole size. - PCB-54 uses up to 2 oz finished copper for current-carrying circuits, while PCB-55 uses 1 oz copper. - PCB-56 is a 4-layer FR-4 board with a 1.0 mm thickness, ENIG finish and black solder mask. - Jerico’s TU-883 is an 18-layer, two-step HDI PCB with a 2+14+2 stack-up on high-Tg FR-4 material, finished thickness of 2.40 mm, minimum BGA pitch of 0.5 mm, differential impedance of 100Ω ±8% and single-ended impedance of 50Ω ±10%. - Jerico’s M7 is a 32-layer, three-step HDI PCB with a 4+24+4 stack-up on high-Tg FR-4 material, finished thickness of 3.20 mm and minimum BGA pitch of 0.4 mm. - Jerico says the TU-883 and M7 are manufactured to IPC-A-6012 Class 3, with 100% flying-probe electrical testing and X-ray inspection of BGA microvias. - Jerico’s PCBA-999 example combines a 4-layer FR-4 board with SMT, SMD and DIP assembly. - Bomin Electronics, founded in 1994 and listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange under code 603936, describes an integrated “PCB + Components + Solutions” model with bases in Shenzhen, Meizhou and Jiangsu. - Bomin’s public portfolio includes HDI PCB, high-multilayer boards, microwave high-frequency PCB, heavy copper PCB, metal core PCB, flexible boards, rigid-flex PCB and ceramic substrates. - Bomin identifies applications in communications, medical equipment, detection systems, aerospace, consumer electronics and new energy. - WUS Printed Circuit (Kunshan) was established in 1992 in Kunshan, Jiangsu Province, and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2010. - WUS focuses on PCB research, design and manufacturing for telecommunications, automotive electronics, industrial equipment and data-center applications. - WUS says its product set includes backplanes of up to 64 layers, line-card solutions of up to 40 layers and server boards of up to 34 layers. - Hubei Wuzhou Circuit Technology was included in the review as a Chinese PCB manufacturer from the supplied shortlist, but publicly verifiable product and technical details were not provided in the source. - Kinwong Electronic, founded in 1993 and listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange under code 603228, describes a portfolio that includes multilayer boards, HDI PCB, thick-copper boards, high-frequency and high-speed PCBs, metal-based boards, flexible PCBs and rigid-flex PCB products. - Kinwong identifies applications in automotive electronics, communications, computing, industrial control, medical equipment, consumer electronics and power systems.

Between the lines: - The review draws a clear line between a published product portfolio and a verified production capability. - A company can list a technology without every facility supporting every material, tolerance or construction. - Buyers still need facility-level documentation, engineering review and sample evaluation before qualifying a supplier. - The article also warns that naming an IPC standard in an RFQ does not by itself prove compliance.

What's next: - Buyers are being pushed toward tighter RFQs that spell out layer count, material grade, copper weight, finished thickness, line width and spacing, hole and via requirements, impedance tolerances, surface finish, testing standards and order volume. - Projects needing PCB prototype, quick-turn custom PCB or low-volume custom PCB support should separate sample lead time and engineering support from mass-production pricing. - Purchasers should confirm whether they need bare-board fabrication only or both fabrication and assembly. - The review says buyers should request facility-specific certificates, stack-up and material details, inspection and electrical-test records and, where appropriate, a prototype build.

The bottom line: - Chinese PCB makers remain central to multilayer board sourcing, but buyers need hard technical proof, not broad marketing claims, to choose the right supplier.