UGREEN MILITARY

Entity: Ugreen Group Limited (深圳市绿联科技股份有限公司), trading as UGREEN. Review date: 23 October 2026. Geographic scope: Israel, occupied West Bank including East Jerusalem, occupied Syrian Golan Heights, and relevant international supply chains. Evidence period: 2020–2026, with historical context where available.

Direct Defence Contracting & Procurement

Corporate identity and operating activities

UGREEN is a Shenzhen-headquartered consumer electronics company founded in 2012 and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange on 26 July 2024 under stock code 301606. Its principal activities include charging equipment, computer accessories, audiovisual equipment and storage products.^{1, 2, 3}

Israeli commercial presence

UGREEN’s official global purchasing directory includes Israel among its supported markets, establishing that the company publicly recognises Israeli commercial distribution.⁴

An Israeli website identifying itself as the official UGREEN importer lists AM Group’s operating company, איי אמ מגן השקעות בע״מ, as the exclusive importer and gives an address at 41 Ben-Gurion Road, Bat Yam, Israel. The site’s consumer catalogue includes chargers, cables, USB hubs and related accessories.⁵

AM Group independently describes itself as an Israeli importer, distributor and technology infrastructure provider serving retail, business and professional customers. Its published activities include wholesale distribution, computing hardware, communications equipment and installation services.^{6, 7}

Israeli retailers Game Storm, Green Mobile and Moft Israel independently advertise UGREEN-branded consumer electronics, corroborating local civilian market availability.^{8, 9, 10}

Israeli Ministry of Defence and security-force procurement

No public evidence identified of a specific contract, tender award, framework agreement or memorandum of understanding between UGREEN and the Israel Ministry of Defence, IDF, Israel Prison Service or Israel Border Police in the examined corporate, distributor and defence-institutional sources.^{3, 5, 11, 12}

SIBAT and defence-industry registries

SIBAT describes its role in defence-industry cooperation, government agreements and military-equipment sales; no public evidence identified of UGREEN appearing as a named defence supplier or programme participant in the examined SIBAT material.^{12, 13}

Official announcements

No public evidence identified of a UGREEN announcement describing direct cooperation with Israeli defence agencies or military manufacturers in the examined corporate announcements and business descriptions.^{1, 2, 14}

Controlling principals

CNINFO’s 2026 company profile identifies Zhang Qingsen as chairman and largest reported shareholder, holding 45.27% as of 31 March 2026, and Chen Junling as holding 17.36%. It identifies Shenzhen Lvlian Management Consulting Partnership as another substantial shareholder, holding 11.67%.³

The company profile identifies He Mengxin as general manager and lists additional directors including Tang Jian, Chen Yan, Nie Xingxing, Lai Xiaofan, Wen Guang and Liang Weifeng. Independent company information corroborates the main governance identities.^{3, 15}

No public evidence identified of Israeli defence contracting, defence-industry board appointments, military-specific donations or investments in Israeli defence manufacturers undertaken by the named controlling principals in the examined ownership and corporate sources.^{3, 15, 16}

Dual-Use Products & Tactical Variants

Commercial electronics

UGREEN markets chargers, power banks, adapters, docking stations, cables, audiovisual accessories and storage devices for consumer and business applications. The company’s official disclosures identify these as ordinary technology-consumer-electronics categories.^{1, 2, 17}

Network-attached storage

UGREEN’s NASync DXP4800 Plus is advertised as a four-bay network-attached storage system supporting conventional Ethernet networking, local data storage, Docker and virtual machines. The published specifications describe a general-purpose storage and computing product.¹⁸

Civilian and military distinction

The Israeli UGREEN distributor advertises conventional consumer accessories, including charging products, hubs and adapters. Its product catalogue does not establish that any particular unit was manufactured, modified or supplied under an Israeli military specification.⁵

AM Group also provides communications and infrastructure services, including networking and monitoring installations. Its description does not identify UGREEN products as equipment supplied to an Israeli military customer.⁶

Militarised variants

No public evidence identified of UGREEN products purpose-built to Israeli military specifications, or UGREEN marketing a confirmed military-specific variant to Israeli armed forces, in the examined official product information.^{1, 17, 18}

End-user certification

No public evidence identified of UGREEN-specific Israeli military end-user certificates, military procurement approvals or export-control determinations in the examined corporate and defence-institutional sources.^{3, 11, 13}

Purpose-built military software

UGREEN’s published storage and computing descriptions concern general-purpose data storage, device connectivity and business or consumer computing. No public evidence identified of UGREEN developing software purpose-built for weapons targeting, fire control or kinetic military effects.^{2, 18}

Heavy Machinery, Construction & Infrastructure

Business scope

UGREEN’s published principal business activities concern consumer electronics, accessories, connectivity products and storage devices. The examined corporate descriptions do not identify a heavy-machinery or civil-engineering division.^{2, 3}

Occupied-territory equipment

No public evidence identified of UGREEN-branded heavy machinery, vehicles or construction equipment being deployed for settlement construction, property demolition, separation-barrier works or military infrastructure in occupied territory.^{2, 3, 19}

Infrastructure intermediary

AM Group states that it installs communications equipment, networks, cameras and monitoring systems at commercial and remote sites, including farms. Its public description does not identify occupied-territory locations, military customers or UGREEN-specific products used in those installations.^{6, 7}

Direct and indirect supply

UGREEN consumer products are distributed through Israeli commercial channels, but the examined records do not establish whether any product subsequently reached a settlement, military facility or government security customer through direct sales, an authorised distributor or secondary resale.^{4, 5, 9}

Construction and engineering contracts

No public evidence identified of UGREEN holding contracts to construct, service or expand Israeli military bases, detention facilities, checkpoints, the separation barrier or settlement infrastructure.^{2, 3, 11}

Supply Chain Integration with Defence Primes

Corporate supply-chain model

CNINFO’s 2026 corporate profile describes UGREEN’s manufacturing model as predominantly outsourced procurement of finished products, supplemented by internal production. The company reports operating international sales and manufacturing supply chains.³

Israeli defence manufacturers

No public evidence identified of UGREEN supplying components, assemblies or specialist manufacturing services directly to Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems or Israel Military Industries in the examined corporate and defence-industry materials.^{3, 12, 13}

Israeli distribution intermediary

AM Group’s stated activities encompass technology importation, B2B distribution and infrastructure integration. Its public corporate description does not identify Elbit Systems, IAI, Rafael or another Israeli defence prime as a recipient of UGREEN-manufactured components.⁶

Component categories

UGREEN’s publicly advertised products include cables, connectors, charging accessories, networking devices and storage equipment. No public evidence identified establishing that a specific UGREEN component is supplied as a qualified subsystem for an Israeli defence platform.^{2, 17, 18}

Joint development

No public evidence identified of joint development, licensed manufacturing, technology-transfer agreements or co-production programmes between UGREEN and an Israeli defence prime in the examined corporate and SIBAT sources.^{3, 12}

Logistical Sustainment & Base Services

Military installation services

No public evidence identified of UGREEN contracts for catering, fuel, transportation, facilities maintenance, telecommunications sustainment or other military-base services in the examined company and Israeli defence sources.^{3, 11, 13}

Communications and monitoring services

AM Group advertises network installation, remote connectivity, cameras, monitoring and technical support for Israeli commercial and institutional customers. The published description does not establish that UGREEN equipment is used in a particular military installation or security-force infrastructure project.^{6, 7}

Geographic specificity

Green Mobile advertises Israeli commercial retail locations including Ashdod and Tel Aviv. These listings do not establish UGREEN supply to military sites, the occupied West Bank, East Jerusalem or the Golan Heights.¹⁰

The examined AM Group and UGREEN distribution material does not identify a specific military-base or settlement location receiving UGREEN equipment.^{5, 6}

Shipping, freight and ports

UGREEN’s company profile describes an international business supported by online and offline retail distribution, while its Israeli commercial channels advertise consumer products. No public evidence identified of a UGREEN shipping, freight-forwarding or port-handling contract specifically supporting Israeli military cargo.^{3, 4, 5}

Munitions, Weapons Systems & Strategic Platforms

Lethal systems

UGREEN’s official business description identifies consumer electronics as its principal commercial activity. No public evidence identified of UGREEN manufacturing or supplying firearms, artillery, armoured vehicles, combat drones, warships or other lethal platforms to Israeli forces.^{1, 2, 3}

Munitions and precursor materials

No public evidence identified of UGREEN supplying ammunition, explosive ordnance, chemical propellants, warheads or munitions precursor materials to Israeli military end-users in the examined company and defence-sector records.^{3, 11, 13}

Strategic platforms

No public evidence identified of UGREEN participating in the development, manufacture, integration or maintenance of Iron Dome, David’s Sling, Arrow, Israeli military aircraft, armoured fighting vehicles, naval combatants or strategic missile systems.^{3, 12, 13}

Critical subsystems

UGREEN’s advertised storage and connectivity devices are described as general-purpose electronic products. No public evidence identified of UGREEN producing or supplying Israel-specific guidance systems, fire-control electronics, radar assemblies, propulsion units or weapons-calibrated critical subsystems.^{2, 17, 18}

Kinetic military AI

No public evidence identified of UGREEN developing autonomous targeting software, weapons-effect automation, precision-guidance software or other purpose-built kinetic military AI in the examined official product materials.^{1, 18}

Export Licensing, Regulatory & Legal History

Corporate jurisdiction

UGREEN is a Shenzhen-listed Chinese company operating under the Ugreen Group Limited corporate identity, with its public company profile identifying its consumer-electronics manufacturing and distribution activities.^{2, 3}

Export licence decisions

No public evidence identified of a named UK, EU, US, Chinese or Israeli government decision granting, denying, suspending or revoking an export licence specifically for UGREEN equipment supplied to Israeli military or security end-users in the examined corporate and official defence sources.^{3, 11, 12}

End-use restrictions

UGREEN’s published corporate and product information describes consumer and business distribution channels. No public evidence identified of a publicly disclosed Israeli military end-use restriction, military-specific resale condition or government end-user certificate covering the commercial products examined.^{1, 4, 14}

Sanctions and arms embargoes

No public evidence identified of an enforcement proceeding against UGREEN for violating an arms embargo or sanctions regime specifically relating to Israeli military procurement in the examined corporate and regulatory-context sources.^{3, 11, 13}

Judicial proceedings

No public evidence identified of a court judgment, judicial-review proceeding or government procurement challenge specifically alleging that UGREEN supplied prohibited defence equipment to Israel in the examined source material.^{3, 19, 20}

Temporal continuity and constructive notice

UGREEN’s official purchasing directory and Israeli importer website provide evidence of publicly advertised civilian commercial availability during the 2026 review period. The records do not establish military-specific supply continuing after 19 July 2024 or November 2024.^{4, 5}

AM Group’s published operations describe Israeli commercial distribution and infrastructure services, but do not identify a relevant military contract, its commencement date or whether any such activity continued following the 2024 legal developments.^{6, 7}

Civil Society Scrutiny & Documented Investigations

UN and settlement-related research

The American Friends Service Committee’s Investigate project states that its database addresses companies with documented relationships to military occupation and other specified human-rights concerns. Its methodology expressly distinguishes such findings from merely conducting business in Israel.¹⁹

The examined AFSC database material did not yield a specific UGREEN profile establishing Israeli military procurement, settlement infrastructure supply or a defence-manufacturing relationship. No public evidence identified of a corresponding UGREEN-specific military finding in that material.²⁰

Corporate and commercial records

UGREEN’s corporate descriptions identify its business as consumer electronics, while its official purchasing directory includes Israel among its commercial markets. The sources establish a civilian market presence without identifying a military-specific buyer.^{1, 4}

The Israeli UGREEN importer identifies AM Group as its local importer, while AM Group describes broader B2B and infrastructure activities. No specific military procurement relationship involving UGREEN equipment is established by these disclosures.^{5, 6}

Boycott and divestment campaigns

No public evidence identified of a named institutional divestment decision or organised campaign specifically targeting UGREEN for supplying Israeli military equipment in the examined AFSC materials and corporate records.^{19, 20}

Corporate response

No public evidence identified of a UGREEN statement addressing allegations of Israeli military supply, announcing cancellation of an Israeli military contract or disclosing a military end-use monitoring arrangement in the examined corporate publications.^{1, 2, 14}

Controlling principals and military-channel activity

The 2026 company disclosures identify Zhang Qingsen, Chen Junling and Shenzhen Lvlian Management Consulting Partnership among UGREEN’s principal shareholders. No public evidence identified of the named principals’ personal or controlled vehicles making military-specific donations, holding Israeli defence-company directorships or entering defence-sector transactions in the examined ownership records.^{3, 15, 16}

Settlement-specific activity

UGREEN’s Israeli retail presence is documented through commercial sales channels. No public evidence identified connecting a named UGREEN product, contract or installation to settlement construction, demolition, military security infrastructure or a specifically identified site in internationally recognised occupied territory.^{4, 5, 10}