HCL Technologies (Shanghai) Limited

A Shanghai company inside a global group

Registered in China, HCL Technologies (Shanghai) Limited operates as the Shanghai arm of HCLTech, the global IT services group. Its registered name places it in China and ties it to the wider company, so a client in the Shanghai area deals with a local business that is part of that larger structure.

What the Shanghai business is listed to sell

The business is listed as selling artificial intelligence deployment aimed at measurable business outcomes, which means helping a client take AI from a project plan into daily operation and then judging the result by business measures. It is also listed for multi-cloud consulting and delivery, the work of planning and running applications across more than one cloud platform.

Its other listed offers are product and software engineering, and help for companies that are changing their technology base. Each of these is described at group level in the same terms, so the Shanghai entity can be read as part of a single service range rather than as a separate line of business.

Software products and the HCLSoftware arm

The group also runs a software business called HCLSoftware. The Shanghai entity is listed as connected to that arm, which sells packaged software products alongside the consulting and engineering work. A client that needs a product as well as the services to install and extend it can therefore look to the same group.

Group size behind the Shanghai company

The wider group reports more than 223,000 people working across 60 countries. That scale is the main reason the local entity can draw on group-wide engineering and cloud capacity, and it is the figure the company itself uses to introduce the business.

Enterprise clients and technology leaders

The group sells to large enterprises in many industries. Its published conversations feature technology leaders from companies such as Pearson, Husqvarna Group and GSK, who discuss how to get AI beyond the pilot stage. Those discussions describe the group's own approach and do not name the Shanghai entity's clients, so readers should treat them as the group's wider reach rather than a client list for this company.