Hong Kong’s C&K Group has increased its U.S. IPO offering by approximately 33%, now planning to raise $9 million by selling 2 million shares at $4–$5 apiece on Nasdaq under ticker CKJ. The expansion follows previous plans to issue 1.5 million shares.

Specializing in pearl-based jewelry, C&K Group operates at the intersection of heritage luxury and accessible design. With a product portfolio appealing to both traditional and modern aesthetics, the company has carved out a niche in Asia—and is now leveraging U.S. public markets to broaden its brand.

The IPO details now include the $9 million fundraising target and the increased float—though pricing mechanism, dilution impact, and underwriting banks remain unconfirmed. Investors may welcome this relatively modest offering as low-risk exposure to a niche luxury segment.

C&K enters a jewelry sector recovering post-pandemic, buoyed by renewed discretionary spending and demand for personal luxury. A U.S. listing may help expand brand recognition and access new capital for product innovation or international expansion.

That said, the company faces competitive pressures from global luxury houses, shifting consumer trends, and potential supply chain fragility in pearl sourcing. Margins in jewelry can be volatile, and the company’s financial metrics have not yet been disclosed publicly.

As the company transitions from private luxury to public trading, the question becomes: will C&K Group parlay its niche appeal into sustained investor interest, or will limited scale undercut its debut?