Sichuan Qianli-Beoka Medical Technology Inc.

Sichuan Qianli-Beoka Medical Technology Inc., often known by its brand Beoka, is a Chinese manufacturer of intelligent rehabilitation and sports fitness equipment. Headquartered in Chengdu, Sichuan, China, the company traces its origins to the Chengdu Qianli Electronic Equipment Factory, established in 1999. Beoka is a public company, listed on the Beijing Stock Exchange under stock code 870199. The company is recognized as a national high-tech enterprise, operating with a factory exceeding 6,000 square meters and a workforce of over 400 employees, including a 40-person R&D team.

Beoka specializes in a range of rehabilitation and fitness products, providing solutions for sub-health conditions, sports injuries, and clinical recovery. Its major product lines include portable muscle massagers (commonly known as massage guns), medium frequency electrotherapy instruments, hyperthermigation therapy products, deep muscle stimulators (DMS), neck massagers, knee massagers, air compression massage devices, TENS instruments, and portable oxygen concentrators. The company also offers OEM/ODM services for various brands.

Sichuan Qianli-Beoka Medical Technology Inc. maintains an active patent litigation posture, primarily as a plaintiff asserting its intellectual property rights. The company holds more than 800 utility model, invention, and appearance patents. All two of its tracked patent infringement cases show Beoka as the plaintiff and zero cases as a defendant. These cases are concentrated in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, indicating a strategic focus on enforcing its patent portfolio in the U.S. market.

The company's notable litigation efforts involve ongoing disputes with Hyper Ice Inc. and Hyperice, Inc. et al. in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, with cases filed on June 25, 2024, and March 7, 2025. There is also a related case, Qianli-Beoka Medical Technology Inc. v. Hyperice, Inc., filed on March 24, 2026, in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, suggesting a sustained legal campaign concerning its patented technologies, particularly those related to massage devices.