Want Want China

Want Want China Holdings Limited

Native name	中國旺旺控股有限公司
Company type	Subsidiary
Traded as	SEHK: 151
Industry	Foods
Founded	1983 (1983)
Headquarters	Shanghai , China
Area served	China
Key people	Tsai Eng-Meng, Chairman and CEO
Products	snack foods, beverages
Parent	Want Want Holdings
Website	www.wantwant.com.cn

Want Want China Holdings Ltd. is a subsidiary of Want Want Holdings Limited (Want Want; Chinese: 旺旺集團有限公司; pinyin: Wàngwàng Jítuán Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī). It is one of the largest rice cracker and flavored drink manufacturer in the world. It engages in the manufacturing, distribution and sale of snacks, beverages and other products.

Special Editions

• Ethnic series of hot-kid milk drinks: since there are fifty-six ethnic groups in China, Want Want designs fifty-six figures of Hot-Kid wearing representative costumes of each ethnic group.
• Career series of hot-kid milk drinks: Want Want designs twenty-five occupations for Hot-Kid, including eighteen regular occupations such as chef, nurse, and reporter, and seven hidden figures of emerging occupations such as e-sports player, coder, and hacker.

Co-branding

• Clothing: TYAKAHSHA x Want Want
• Milk Tea:
  1. LELECHA x Want-Want Ball Cake
  2. NAYUKI x Want Want
  3. Nowwa Coffee x Want-Want Queen Alice
• Make-up: CHANDO x Want Want
• Celebrity: TEAM WANG design x Want-Want Rice Cracker
• Music: NetEase Cloud Music x Want Want

Social Contributions

1. Besides food, the business of Want Want covers media, pension, real estate, hospitals, hotels, furniture, and even chicken farms.
   • After the outbreak of COVID-19 in Wuhan in early 2020, Hunan Want Want Hospital not only became the designated hospital for the pandemic but also sent dozens of medical personnel to support Wuhan. Want Want Food Wuhan Branch also donated tens of thousands of boxes of Want Want products to various epidemic prevention centers.
2. Want Want attaches great importance to the development of social welfare. There is a Want Want China Foundation which has donated tens of millions of RMB to disaster areas after a series of natural disasters such as Wenchuan earthquake and Yushu earthquake.

External links

• Official website