About
A Hong Kong trading house that happens to hold a warehouse.
IRON Computing is the trading name of Infrastructure Rack Orient Networks Limited, incorporated in the Hong Kong SAR. We buy, configure, test and ship enterprise IT hardware — and we do the trade, compliance and after-sales work that comes with it.
Registered particulars
- Registered name
Infrastructure Rack Orient Networks Limited
Document issued on request
- Trading as
IRON Computing
Document issued on request
- Jurisdiction
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Document issued on request
- Company number (CR)
80678568
Company number (CR) — verify this yourself- Business Registration
73492811-000
Document issued on request
- Incorporated
23 June 2026
Document issued on request
- Registered office
Unit 1907, 19/F, Tower 2, 33 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong SAR
Document issued on request
- Warehouse & configuration floor
Not published. Kwai Chung is a district, not an address — the unit-level address is on your quotation and on the delivery note, and you are welcome to come and see it.
- Invoicing currencies
USD · HKD · EUR · CNY (offshore)
Document issued on request
- Payment terms
T/T in advance · L/C at sight · 30-day net on approved accounts
Document issued on request
- Incoterms offered
EXW · FOB · CIF · DAP · DDP
Document issued on request
Certificate of Incorporation, Business Registration Certificate, bank details and a completed vendor-onboarding pack are issued on request. Ask the desk.
Who answers
Four desks, and the one that owns your account does not change.
We do not publish staff names or photographs on this site. Your quotation carries the name, direct line and signature of the person who owns your account, and that person stays with it.
Until then, here is what each desk covers and how quickly it answers.
Position
Why a supplier sits here
The registered name reads as a description rather than a brand, which was deliberate. It is also, conveniently, the material the whole industry is built out of.
Hong Kong is a free port with no import duty on IT equipment, a customs regime that clears air freight in hours rather than days, and a container terminal four kilometres from our floor. Anything manufactured in the Pearl River Delta is a lorry ride away; anything from Taiwan, Korea or Japan is an overnight flight. For a hardware supplier serving Asia-Pacific, the geography does most of the work.
What the geography does not do is tell you whether the DIMMs in a batch are the rank you ordered, whether a firmware level is the one your array expects, or whether a consignee in a particular market needs their paperwork a particular way. That part is people, and it is most of what the company is.
We are a new company and we are not going to pretend otherwise — Infrastructure Rack Orient Networks Limited was incorporated in Hong Kong on 23 June 2026, and you can check that in one click. What is not new is the trade: the people, the vendor relationships and the freight lanes came with us. Judge us on the terms we will sign, not on a founding date, and start us on one order rather than ten.
Trade controls and screening
Every order is screened for denied and restricted parties before release, against the consolidated lists we are obliged to check. Where an end-use or end-user statement is required, we ask for it, and we hold the record.
Hong Kong maintains its own strategic-commodities regime under the Trade and Industry Department, and licensable items are handled under it. Where equipment is subject to controls in its country of origin, those controls follow the goods and we apply them.
If we cannot ship something to a destination, we will tell you at the enquiry stage rather than after the deposit has cleared.
How we work
Four positions we do not move on
- The sourcing route is disclosed
- Authorised channel or open market, it is stated on the quotation. A supplier who will not tell you where a part came from is telling you something.
- Stock means stock
- Ex-stock lines have been physically counted in our own bays. We do not describe a distributor’s screen as our inventory.
- Failures get replaced, not re-tested
- A unit that throws an error in testing does not go back in the queue hoping for a clean run. It is pulled.
- We say when we are wrong for the job
- Some enquiries should go to the vendor direct, or to a specialist, or should not be bought at all. Saying so has cost us orders and won us accounts.
Set us up as a supplier.
We will return a completed vendor-onboarding pack, incorporation and registration documents, bank details and trade references.