Setting Sail from Shenzhen: GRABO LIMITED Expands Global Reach with Groundbreaking Products
HongKong, Chia, March 24, 2025 -- GRABO LIMITED, a leading innovator in the global power tools and technology sector, is making waves in international markets with its cutting-edge electric suction cup technology. Based in Shenzhen, China—the heart of global hardware innovation—the company has expanded its influence by leveraging the city's robust manufacturing capabilities.
Shenzhen: GRABO's Global Innovation Lab
Shenzhen, known as the 'Silicon Valley of Hardware,' boasts the world's most comprehensive supply chain, from raw materials to manufacturing and assembly.The city's advantages have allowed GRABO LIMITED to create innovative products that are now recognized worldwide.
'Shenzhen is a paradise for hardware entrepreneurs and a hub for global innovators,' said Nimrod Rotem, the founder of GRABO LIMITED. Today, his innovative products have reached markets worldwide, and Shenzhen has become his perfect testing ground for global expansion. Thanks to Shenzhen's manufacturing advantages, GRABO quickly gained international recognition, becoming a viral product in its industry.
GRABO's success is a testament to the company's strategic approach to integrating innovative technology with China's advanced manufacturing ecosystem.
From Heavy Lifting to Cultural Bridges
Nimrod graduated from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, often referred to as the 'MIT of Israel.' Even as a university student in 2008, he was restless, founding his own company, Gizmo Maker, and making breakthroughs in defense, medical devices, and smart home technology. Yet, he always felt that the world was vast and that opportunities extended far beyond Israel.
In 2013, Nimrod founded Nemo Power Tools, setting up production bases in Shenzhen and Huizhou, where he launched the world's first waterproof cordless power tool. This tool provided significant convenience for underwater workers and even attracted high-profile clients like NASA.
However, Nimrod's innovations extend beyond product technology—they also bridge cultural exchanges. Having worked in Shenzhen for years, he has built deep friendships with his Chinese colleagues, learned to make dumplings, and experienced the charm of the Chinese New Year.
To integrate better into the Chinese market, Nimrod embraced local business customs—engaging in 'tea-time business meetings,' which emphasize trust and relationship-building, in contrast to the fast-paced, direct meetings common in Western business culture. By embracing local business practices and cultivating strong relationships with Chinese enterprises, GRABO LIMITED is positioned to lead the way in global markets, bringing its breakthrough solutions to an ever-growing customer base.
The Growth of an Brand: How Grabo brand Achieved Global Influence
As GRABO LIMITED's products expand into international markets, the company focuses on refining product designs based on market feedback and continuously advancing its technological offerings. Nimrod believes that true innovation isn't just about technological advancements—it's about making life more convenient and efficient. By continuously improving product designs, GRABO has secured 67 patents and become as a leader in industries such as construction, renovation, and logistics. The GRABO electric suction cup, developed by the company's founder Nimrod Rotem, has revolutionized heavy lifting, making it a vital tool for professionals worldwide.
Today, the GRABO brand has built a global distribution network of 150 partners, attracting attention from major corporations like Stanley Black & Decker and Chervon. This success is driven by a strong commitment to innovation, strategic collaborations, and leveraging the global manufacturing ecosystem in China.
Expanding Globally from China
As Chinese companies solidify their presence in global markets—especially in power tools and consumer electronics—China's share in these sectors has surpassed 30%. GRABO LIMITED is seizing this opportunity to expand globally. The CEO of GRABO LIMITED, Nimrod Rotem, chose to root himself in Shenzhen, recognizing the vast potential for innovation and growth. His vision for GRABO LIMITED has resulted in the creation of groundbreaking products and a successful international expansion strategy.
A Future of Global Innovation
With a focus on technological advancement and continuous product innovation, GRABO LIMITED is poised to further its influence worldwide. The company's journey is a powerful example of how collaboration between international entrepreneurs and Chinese enterprises can lead to remarkable global success.
Nimrod Rotem's entrepreneurial journey is a legend of crossing borders—geographical, cultural, and industrial. His success exemplifies the openness and inclusiveness of Shenzhen.
From Israel to China and beyond, Nimrod's journey of innovation is far from over. With technology as his driving force, he will continue to propel global innovation and create more inspiring chapters in his story.
Contact Info:
Name: Coffee N
Email: Send Email

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US and China ‘back to square one' after two days of trade talks
Talks between the US and China are 'back to square one' after two days of trade negotiations in London failed to secure a major deal. Howard Lutnick, Donald Trump's commerce secretary, said the two sides had agreed on a 'framework' to put their trading relations back on track and repair the truce initially agreed in Geneva last month. There was little market reaction to the announcement at Lancaster House shortly after midnight, with the dollar strengthening a little and stock markets opening marginally higher. The two sides have until Aug 10 to negotiate a more comprehensive agreement to ease trade tensions, or US tariffs on China will snap back from about 30pc to 145pc, with China's levies on America increasing from 10pc to 125pc. Josh Lipsky, of the Atlantic Council's GeoEconomics Center in Washington, said: 'They are back to square one but that's much better than square zero.' Jim Reid, a Deutsche Bank analyst, added: 'While the mood music has stayed positive, investors may be wary of the pattern that emerged during the previous US-China trade talks in 2018-19, when apparently constructive in-person meetings seemed to take a step back as the negotiating teams returned to their capitals. 'So there's perhaps a little disappointment this morning that we haven't yet got a bigger announcement, even though there's time to hear the full conclusions of the meeting.' Senior officials from Washington and Beijing had gathered in London after accusations from both sides that they had violated the terms of the deal made in Switzerland. Mr Trump and Xi Jinping held a call last week that Mr Lutnick said 'gave the fundamental foundation on which we were able to reach agreement'. Mr Lutnick said: 'We have reached a framework to implement the Geneva consensus and the call between the two presidents. 'The idea is we're going to go back and speak to President Trump and make sure he approves it. 'They're going to go back and speak to President Xi and make sure he approves it, and if that is approved, we will then implement the framework.' In a separate briefing, Li Chenggang, China's vice commerce minister, said a trade framework had been reached in principle that would be taken back to US and Chinese leaders. Mr Lutnick said China's restrictions on exports of rare earth minerals and magnets to the US would be resolved as a 'fundamental' part of the framework agreement. He also said the agreement would remove some of the recent US export restrictions, but did not provide details. Kathleen Brooks, the research director at XTB, a trading platform, said: 'Overall, the US-China trade agreement is taking its time, and it could test the market's patience.' Meanwhile, the European Union reportedly believes it could extend its trade negotiations with the US beyond the initial deadline next month. The EU thinks there could be scope for further talks if it agrees a deal in principle by July 9, which is considered its best-case scenario, according to Bloomberg. The Trump administration is scheduled to enforce 50pc tariffs on EU goods beyond that date unless a deal is reached. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.


Business Upturn
7 minutes ago
- Business Upturn
Donald Trump confirms US-China deal done, says rare earth deal and 55% tariffs finalised
Donald Trump touts 55% tariffs and rare earth supply in pending China deal By News Desk Published on June 11, 2025, 17:56 IST Last updated June 11, 2025, 17:57 IST Former U.S. President Donald J. Trump on Tuesday announced via social media that a new deal with China has been reached, pending final approval from both himself and Chinese President Xi Jinping. According to Trump, the agreement includes upfront Chinese supply of 'full magnets' and 'any necessary rare earths' to the U.S. In return, the U.S. will uphold previously agreed terms, which Trump said include allowing Chinese students to continue studying at American colleges and universities — a relationship he described as 'always been good with me!' Trump emphasized that under the new deal, the U.S. will receive a combined total of 55% in tariffs, while China will get 10%. 'Relationship is excellent!' Trump declared in the post, adding thanks for attention to the matter. The post, shared on June 11, 2025, at 8:04 AM, comes amid ongoing geopolitical and trade tensions between the world's two largest economies. No official confirmation has yet been released by Chinese authorities or the U.S. State Department. News desk at


The Hill
10 minutes ago
- The Hill
Watch live: Bessent testifies before House on Treasury priorities
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will testify before the House Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday morning amid trade negotiations following President Trump's sweeping tariffs. The hearing comes after Trump announced early Wednesday that the U.S. and China have reached an agreement that would lower tariffs on U.S. goods to 10 percent and level tariffs of 55 percent on Chinese goods. Under the pending deal, China would also supply full magnets and 'necessary' rare earth minerals 'up front.' In exchange, the U.S. will open universities and colleges up to the nation's international students, according to his post on Truth Social. It also follows a federal appeals court ruling Tuesday that allows the Trump administration's tariffs to remain in effect for now, extending a previous pause after a separate court ruled the import taxes were illegal. The Treasury chief will also testify before the Senate later Wednesday. The House event is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. EDT. Watch the live video above.