continuationLast updated: Jul 13, 2026

Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd.

Public registration snapshot and company identity context for supplier due diligence.

This snapshot currently shows

  • registration status continuation.
  • registered region Tianjin, Binhai New Area.
  • established on Jul 17, 2017.
  • legal representative 张同振.
  • source data last refreshed on Jul 13, 2026.

Need a deeper company check?

Move from this public snapshot to a fuller company report when you need more context before payment, contracting, or onboarding.

Fact summary

English name
Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd
Chinese registered name
亿尔(天津)钢铁有限公司
USCC / credit code
91120118MA05TQ1N5D
Legal representative
张同振
Established
Jul 17, 2017
Region
Tianjin, Binhai New Area
Registered capital
¥10,000,000 RMB

Company identity mapping

The public page uses the English name "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd." as a readable label for the Chinese registered entity "亿尔(天津)钢铁有限公司". The underlying company record is matched to the English company name "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd" where available.

English names can be translated, self-reported, or used commercially. Before payment or contract signing, confirm that the English-facing supplier identity matches the Chinese legal entity and unified social credit code.

The registered region shown for this entity is Tianjin, Binhai New Area. Cross-check that region against contracts, invoices, shipping documents, and bank instructions when supplier details are being verified.

What to verify next

Use the facts on this page as a checklist before you rely on supplier identity, payment details, or contracting documents.

  • Confirm that the unified social credit code on invoices, contracts, bank details, and supplier documents matches the code shown on this page exactly.
  • Treat "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd." as a readable supplier-facing label, but verify whether it maps cleanly to the company name "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd" in contracts, invoices, catalogs, and payment instructions.
  • Cross-check the region "Tianjin, Binhai New Area" against shipping documents, onboarding forms, invoices, and beneficiary information to catch location mismatches early.
  • If the transaction is sensitive, compare the listed legal representative "张同振" against authorization documents, company chops, and public filing materials where available.
  • Review what the registration status "continuation" means for your transaction, especially if you are about to pay, sign a contract, or onboard the supplier.
  • If timing matters, re-check the entity close to payment or signature time because the current public snapshot was last refreshed on Jul 13, 2026.

Why these facts matter

This snapshot currently shows the company as "continuation". Because that wording is less clear than a simple active-or-cancelled state, it deserves manual review before money or documents are sent.

This page uses "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd." as the readable English-facing label, while the company record is tied to "Yier (Tianjin) Steel Co., Ltd" and the Chinese entity "亿尔(天津)钢铁有限公司". That distinction matters when supplier branding differs from the registered legal name.

The available region for this record is Tianjin, Binhai New Area. Use that region as a cross-check against invoices, shipping paperwork, onboarding forms, and beneficiary details.

The listed legal representative is 张同振. This is another identity anchor you can compare with contracts, seals, authorization letters, and public records.

The underlying public registration snapshot was last refreshed on Jul 13, 2026. If your payment or signing decision depends on the latest state, re-check the entity when the transaction window is time-sensitive.

Before payment, compare the registered company identity, credit code, and region against invoices, contracts, banking instructions, and supplier communications.

Important boundary

This page is based on public registration information and internal presentation logic for identity review.

It is designed to support company verification and due-diligence decisions, not to guarantee commercial safety or trustworthiness.

It does not constitute legal advice, legal conclusions, or an accusation about the company.