MicroLED display developers - Page 2

Korea-based Lumens is a specialized LED company that develops next-generation LED technologies, including LED packages, high efficiency lighting, display related products and more.

Lumens is developing high-definition automotive head-up Micro-LED displays and had plans to release its first such display by the end of 2017. Lumens is collaborating with the Korean Institute of Machinery & Material to develop Micro-LED production technologies. In early 2019 Lumens demonstrated a FHD monochrome micro-LED microdisplay.

Lumens is also developing and producing tiled microLED display modules used to make large microLED display solutions.

US-based Lumiode was established in September 2012 with an aim to develop innovative light engines.

Lumiode's technology enables the creation of truly monolithic microLED microdisplays by depositing LTPS backplanes directly on LED epiwafers. In 2024, STRATACACHE announced that it will integrate Lumiode's technology in its upcoming  microLED fab in Eugene, Oregon.

In December 2025 PlayNitride announced plans to acquire Lumiode for $2 million in cash.

MICLEDI was established in Belgium in 2019 as a spin-off from IMEC, with an aim to develop and manufacture microLED microdisplays for the AR market.

MICLEDI is a fabless company. The company raised nearly $30 million in several rounds, the last one on 2024. In 2021 we posted an interview with the company's CEO who explains the company's technology and goals. As far as we know, the company is no longer in business after it failed to raise further funds.

Taiwan-based Microluce was established in 2017 to commercialize microLED display technology developed originally at National Central University.

Microluce's technology enables the production of low-temperature (500-700 degrees Celsius) GaN thin film epitaxial wafers using a sputtering process, on 8 to 12 inch wafers.

Microluce is working with partners (including Konka) to develop microLED technologies.

Mikro Mesa is a Taiwan-based startup established in 2014 that is developing Micro-LED technologies.

Mikro Mesa focuses on large area displays. In 2019 the company announced a breakthrough in its transfer process that can now move 4" RGB microLED arrays.

Oculus, owned by Meta, develops and markets virtual reality headsets and solutions. Oculus currently uses OLED displays (produced by Samsung Display) in its VR headsets.

In October 2016 Oculus acquired InfiniLED, a Micro-LED display developer based in Ireland.

Taiwan-based PlayNitride was established in June 2014 to research and develop Nitride related materials and applications. The fabless company is now focusing on GaN based MicroLEDs.

PlayNitride developed its own microLED epiwafer production process (using Aixtron's G5+ MOCVD systems), its own stamp-based transfer technology and also its own repair technology (SMAR.Tech).

PlayNitride started to sample micro-LED at the end of 2017, and in May 2018 PlayNitride demonstrated its first Micro-LED prototypes. PlayNitride has a pilot production facility at Hsinchu Science Park. In 2020 PlayNitride started constructing a second production line that will start mass producing in H2 2021.

UK-based Plessey is a design and manufacturing company focused on GaN-on-Silicon micro-LEDs.

Plessey developed unique monolithic micro-LED process technology that can be used to produce Micro-LED displays without a transfer process.

Over the years, the company demonstrated several prototypes and has also launched two product lines (for segmented microdisplays and full dot-matrix ones). In 2020, Plessey announced a partnership with Facebook under which Plessey will dedicate all of its manufacturing operations to support Facebook with its own product development. While not exactly an acquisition of Plessey's entire microLED operations, this was pretty close.

In 2025, Haylo Labs acquired Plessey for $100 million.

Here's a brochure that details Plessey's microLED platform, with a focus on optical I/O solutions.

UK-based PRP Optoelectronics was established in 1989 to provide LED display solutions. PRP provides complete in-house design, development and manufacturing capabilities for a range of LED light engine and display applications.

PRP also produces its own monolithic microLED microdisplays - both standard and custom displays.

In early 2026, the SDI Group announced it has acquired PRP Optoelectronics for $12.6 million USD.

US-based Raxium, established in 2017, develops microLED microdisplay technologies.

Raxium did not reveal much about its technology, beyond saying that it developed a monolithic approach to develop microLED microdisplays, with a pixel pitch of 3.5 um.

In early 2022 Google acquired Raxium.

Hong Kong based Raysolve Optoelectronics, established in 2019, is a fabless microLED microdisplay producer. The company develops microdisplays based on its CoANODE architecture and innovative bonding technology.

Raysolve says that its innovative large size GaN-on-Silicon wafer-level integration technology enables the production of high quality microLED chips with high yields.

In May 2026, Raysolve demonstrated its latest monochrome and full-color displays, including a 850,000 nits full-color QDCC display. Later this year the company raised its pre-A4 funding round, and demonstrated its first microLED optical I/O solution.

US-based SiliconCore, established in 1997, develops driver chips for LED displays, and large scale indoor displays. SiliconCore says that its Common Cathode technology enables the highest performance, coolest operating and brightest direct-emission LED displays.

In recent years SiliconCore develops displays based on miniLEDs and microLEDs.

Sony, based in Japan, is a multinational consumer electronics company, a pioneer in the display industry for many years.

In 2012 Sony demonstrated the world's first micro-LED TV (55", Full-HD) which they termed Crystal-LED. Sony's 55" Crystal-LED never reached the market, but in 2016 the company unveiled its large-area outdoor micro-LED displays which Sony calls Canvas Display, or CLEDIS.

Over the years Sony released several generations of CLEDIS displays, and announced several large-area installations - see below for the latest news. In 2019 Sony started offering MicroLED Canvas displays for ultra-premium residential installations. In 2021, the company expanded its microLED display range.