Phantom Immortal Technology grew steadily and rapidly. With no shortage of buyers for its products, its daily revenue could be calculated directly from its daily output value, which had reached an astonishing 130 million yuan.
Dream Glass contributed over sixty million, Spirit Vision Telescopes another sixty million, and the rest came from assorted precision machining work—small orders the company had taken on.
Those orders were only "small" compared with Dream Glass and Spirit Vision Telescopes, of course. One example was the lens machining contract they had previously signed with the Military research institute where Huang Tao worked.
Yes, a small order worth three hundred million yuan.
That small order was now complete. All the goods had been delivered and accepted, and they were simply waiting for payment.
Meanwhile, as Spirit Vision Telescopes saw widespread use across the country, Phantom Immortal Technology's prowess in ultraprecise lens machining gradually became known to the public. The custom lens services advertised on its website were also beginning to attract attention from various companies.
Haiwei Company, for instance, a domestic leader in security equipment, had already approached Phantom Immortal Technology to negotiate a deal for high-powered zoom lenses.
Haiwei Company had originally wanted to acquire the technology, but Phantom Immortal Technology refused. In the end, Haiwei Company could only choose to buy the finished products.
The lenses Haiwei Company currently used in some of its high-end products were all purchased from the Japanese. The expensive ones cost tens of thousands, or even over a hundred thousand yuan apiece. That was a sizable slice of the market.
Taking business away from the Japanese was definitely something every Huaxia citizen would gladly do. Naturally, certain Japanophile scumbags were excluded. Those people did not count as Huaxia citizens anyway.
As for lower-end products, Phantom Immortal Technology had no