Logo

INLF

INLIF Limited

INLF

INLIF Limited NASDAQ
$0.57 -0.54% (-0.00)

Market Cap $7.80 M
52w High $21.00
52w Low $0.55
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E -11.44
Volume 46.12K
Outstanding Shares 13.64M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q2-2025 $10.271M $3.764M $-1.975M -19.233% $-0.12 $-1.741M
Q4-2024 $9.061M $1.59M $1.216M 13.424% $0.084 $1.481M
Q2-2024 $6.736M $1.41M $390.081K 5.791% $0.027 $684.175K

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q2-2025 $1.716M $22.955M $7.103M $15.851M
Q4-2024 $2.468M $18.468M $8.201M $10.267M
Q2-2024 $1.597M $16.032M $6.898M $9.134M
Q4-2023 $595.699K $16.021M $7.058M $8.963M
Q2-2023 $2.049M $13.195M $5.21M $7.984M

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q2-2025 $-1.975M $-2.944M $-5.02M $6.91M $-751.854K $-3.562M
Q4-2024 $1.216M $1.873M $326.387K $-1.249M $870.848K $1.853M
Q2-2024 $390.081K $-294.059K $-5.743K $1.474M $1.597M $-299.8K

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement INLIF’s income statement is still at a “prototype” stage. Reported revenue is very small and has not moved much over the past few years, so financial results do not yet show a scaled commercial business. Profits are essentially flat and near break-even, and earnings per share have improved, but from a very low base that can be influenced by accounting and share structure rather than strong underlying performance. Overall, the financial history looks more like an early or pre-scale industrial technology firm than a mature machinery company with established margins and volumes.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet is very light. The company has a small pool of assets and equity and reports no meaningful debt, which reduces financial strain but also highlights how limited its current resource base is. Reported cash is effectively zero, which may reflect rounding or timing, but it still suggests a thin financial cushion. In practice, this means the company likely depends heavily on future capital raises, project financing, or improved operating cash flow to support its expansion plans and new facilities.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow Cash flow data shows almost no recorded operating cash generation, investment spending, or free cash flow so far. That is typical for a business that has not yet scaled sales and is just entering a heavier investment phase. It also means there is no demonstrated track record yet of converting orders into cash or of funding growth from internal resources. As the smart factory and new energy automation projects ramp up, cash flows are likely to become more volatile and more informative, but at this point they offer limited insight.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge INLIF’s competitive position is based on depth rather than breadth. It specializes in robotic arms for injection molding and has built expertise in that narrow slice of industrial automation, supported by its recognition as a high‑tech enterprise in China. The company tries to lock in customers through a full service approach, from equipment to installation and after‑sales support. Its move into automation for lithium batteries and energy storage could open a faster‑growing niche, but it also brings it into more direct competition with larger global automation and robotics players. Scale, brand recognition, and customer diversification remain key gaps compared with bigger peers, so execution in its chosen niches will be critical.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D Innovation is clearly the centerpiece of INLIF’s story. The company is investing in a 5G‑enabled smart factory and is designing highly specialized equipment for battery and energy storage production lines, including fully automated systems with vision inspection, data integration, and multi‑axis motion control. These capabilities show it is moving from being just a component maker to a provider of complete automated lines. The main questions are how consistently it can fund this R&D, how strong and defensible its intellectual property will be versus larger rivals, and how quickly it can turn engineering wins into repeat commercial orders.


Summary

INLIF is an early‑stage, niche robotics and automation company whose public story is driven far more by technology plans and sector positioning than by its current financial scale. The financial statements are still very small and offer limited evidence of sustainable profitability or cash generation. At the same time, the company has carved out a focused position in manipulator arms and is pushing into high‑growth areas like new energy and smart manufacturing, backed by a modern factory initiative and specialized automation solutions. The key opportunity lies in scaling these innovations into a broader, recurring revenue base, while key risks center on its small financial cushion, modest scale versus competitors, and the execution challenges of turning ambitious projects into stable, profitable operations.