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Fuller Investment Bank, formerly known as Franklin Investment Bank, was founded in 2000 and positions itself as a boutique investment bank. According to the website, it primarily provides IPO advisory, capital markets, and financial investment services for Taiwanese businesses and cross-strait companies, with offices in Taipei 101 and Shanghai Xujiahui. It is not a payment acquirer, wallet, or cross-border payments platform, but rather a capital markets service provider.
Its core services focus on IPO financing for Taiwanese businesses, covering seven markets: the Shanghai Main Board, Shenzhen SME Board, Shenzhen ChiNext, Hong Kong Main Board, Beijing NEEQ, Taiwan listed companies, and Taiwan OTC-listed companies. The site states that its 50-person team consists of Taiwanese securities professionals, practicing lawyers in mainland China, and certified public accountants, enabling coordinated support from securities, legal, and accounting perspectives. In terms of track record, the website lists multiple successful IPO or listing projects, including Runner, Singatron Electronic, YD-KY, Ye Chiu Metal Recycling, Digiwin Software, and L&K Engineering, and says it has successfully invested in 13 Taiwanese businesses listed on China’s A-share market.
The website does not disclose advisory fees, success fees, investment terms, or project-based billing methods, so it is only possible to infer that its pricing is likely project-based and customized. For IPO services, companies should contact the firm directly to confirm the scope of services, fee milestones, whether legal and accounting coordination is included, and whether follow-on capital markets support is provided.
On compliance, the site only states that securities professionals, lawyers, and accountants are involved, and it showcases extensive experience in cross-strait capital markets. However, it does not disclose specific investment banking, securities, fund, or advisory license numbers. In terms of risk control, the website includes columns on anti-money laundering, beneficial owner identification, international sanctions risk, and related topics, reflecting research and compliance awareness, but no productized risk-control system is visible. From a payments perspective, it provides no information on supported payment methods, settlement timelines, APIs, or merchant integration.
Its strengths are long-term specialization in the Taiwanese business capital markets segment, a rich set of case studies, and concentrated experience across mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong markets. Its weaknesses are that public information is mostly focused on branding and case showcases, while transparency around fees, licenses, and processes is limited. It is better suited to Taiwanese-invested manufacturers, technology companies, and growth companies with IPO, listing, restructuring, or financing plans. It is not suitable for merchants looking for online payments, cross-border collection, or payment APIs.
Access status from mainland China is not stated, so it should be considered unknown. If the need is IPO advisory, companies can compare it with investment banking divisions of securities firms, capital markets teams at accounting firms, law firms, and other financial advisors. If the need is payments, a licensed payment institution or cross-border collection platform should be chosen instead.
⚠ This review is compiled from public sources and does not constitute a purchase recommendation. Verify all facts on the vendor's official site. Verify on mychinabusiness.com official site.
mychinabusiness.com is an Taiwan Payments provider. TG4G tracks its product information, an overall rating of 7.0/10, and a China-accessibility score of Workable. Click "Visit Official Site" to reach mychinabusiness.com directly.