Cyberport is a business park in Hong Kong consisting of four office buildings, a hotel, and a retail entertainment complex.
It describes itself as a digital technology community with about 1,400 digital and technology companies, including established enterprises such as Microsoft, Lenovo, and Zhongan, and homegrown companies such as Gogovan, Klook, GRWTH and Bowtie.
Cyberport is managed by Hong Kong Cyberport Management Company Limited, which is wholly owned by the Hong Kong SAR Government.

In operation since 2004, Cyberport has been committed to driving the development of innovation and technology (I&T) and focuses on the development of six key digital technology clusters, namely Fintech, smart living, digital entertainment and esports, AI and big data, blockchain, and cybersecurity.
Cyberport describes its role as nurturing youth, start-ups and entrepreneurs to grow in the digital industry by connecting them to strategic partners and investors, driving collaboration with local and international business partners, and accelerating digital adoption amongst corporates and SME.

Cyberport is currently home to the largest Fintech community in Hong Kong with more than 350 Fintech companies.
Bowtie, a member of the Cyberport community, was authorised by the Hong Kong Insurance Authority to become Hong Kong's first virtual insurer under the Fast Track system in November 2018.
Zhong An and WeLab, who are also members of the Cyberport community, were two of the initial eight financial institutions and firms to be granted a virtual bank license.

To promote the development of esports in Hong Kong, Cyberport launched the opening of Hong Kong's largest professional-grade esports venue on 16 July 2019 located in the Cyberport Arcade.
It also launched the Esports Industry Facilitation Scheme and the Esports Internship Scheme.
The former offers cash grants to support industry activities, while the latter provides a cash subsidy for internships in the esports industry.

As of September 2019, Cyberport Incubation Program had incubated and funded over 600 technology start-ups companies since its inception in 2005.The HK$200 million Cyberport Macro Fund, which was announced in 2016 to support local start-ups after seed stage but generally before or around Series A stage of funding, has, as of October 2019, invested in 14 start-ups totalling about HK$106 million.

Cyberport currently comprises four phases, providing a total of 119,000 square metres of office space.
The occupancy rate of Cyberport's office reached 97% in the 4th quarter of 2018.
The number of applications for the “Cyberport Incubation Programme” has substantially increased from less than 100 per year before 2011 to over 600 per year in recent years.

The Cyberport project has courted controversy since its inception because of the government's bypassing the open-tender process in awarding the project to real estate developer Richard Li Tzar-Kai, and also because of its reliance on "ancillary residential" revenue.
Cyberport is a business park in Hong Kong consisting of four office buildings, a hotel, and a retail entertainment complex. It describes itself as a digital technology community with about 1,400 digital and technology companies, including established enterprises such as Microsoft, Lenovo, and Zhongan, and homegrown companies such as Gogovan, Klook, GRWTH and Bowtie. Cyberport is managed by Hong Kong Cyberport Management Company Limited, which is wholly owned by the Hong Kong SAR Government.
In operation since 2004, Cyberport has been committed to driving the development of innovation and technology (I&T) and focuses on the development of six key digital technology clusters, namely Fintech, smart living, digital entertainment and esports, AI and big data, blockchain, and cybersecurity. Cyberport describes its role as nurturing youth, start-ups and entrepreneurs to grow in the digital industry by connecting them to strategic partners and investors, driving collaboration with local and international business partners, and accelerating digital adoption amongst corporates and SME.
Cyberport is currently home to the largest Fintech community in Hong Kong with more than 350 Fintech companies. Bowtie, a member of the Cyberport community, was authorised by the Hong Kong Insurance Authority to become Hong Kong's first virtual insurer under the Fast Track system in November 2018. Zhong An and WeLab, who are also members of the Cyberport community, were two of the initial eight financial institutions and firms to be granted a virtual bank license.
To promote the development of esports in Hong Kong, Cyberport launched the opening of Hong Kong's largest professional-grade esports venue on 16 July 2019 located in the Cyberport Arcade.It also launched the Esports Industry Facilitation Scheme and the Esports Internship Scheme. The former offers cash grants to support industry activities, while the latter provides a cash subsidy for internships in the esports industry.
As of September 2019, Cyberport Incubation Program had incubated and funded over 600 technology start-ups companies since its inception in 2005.The HK$200 million Cyberport Macro Fund, which was announced in 2016 to support local start-ups after seed stage but generally before or around Series A stage of funding, has, as of October 2019, invested in 14 start-ups totalling about HK$106 million.
Cyberport currently comprises four phases, providing a total of 119,000 square metres of office space. The occupancy rate of Cyberport's office reached 97% in the 4th quarter of 2018. The number of applications for the “Cyberport Incubation Programme” has substantially increased from less than 100 per year before 2011 to over 600 per year in recent years.
The Cyberport project has courted controversy since its inception because of the government's bypassing the open-tender process in awarding the project to real estate developer Richard Li Tzar-Kai, and also because of its reliance on "ancillary residential" revenue.
Cyberport