List of Capcom subsidiaries

Apart from the head office building and the R&D building of Capcom Co., Ltd., both located in Chūō-ku, Osaka,^[1] the Japanese parent company also has a branch office in the Shinjuku Mitsui Building in Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku, Tokyo.^[2] It also has the Ueno Facility. a branch office in Iga, Mie Prefecture.^[1] The international Capcom Group currently encompasses 15 subsidiaries in Japan, North America, Europe, and East Asia.^[1][3] Affiliated companies include Koko Capcom Co., Ltd. in South Korea, Street Fighter Film, LLC in the United States, and Dellgamadas Co., Ltd.^[3]

Current subsidiaries

Subsidiary	Established[4]	Location[1]	Details[1]
Capcom U.S.A., Inc.	August 1985	San Mateo, California[5]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd. holding company administering subsidiaries in the United States, and the Street Fighter IP[6]
Capcom Asia Co., Ltd.	July 1993	Hong Kong	selling home video games in the Asia-Pacific region.[7] handles translation/subtitling of various Capcom games sold in the Asia-Pacific region in various languages, such as Chinese and Korean.[8]
Capcom Entertainment, Inc.	June 1995	San Mateo[5]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom U.S.A., Inc.[4] established to enhance and maximize management, distribution, and R&D in the United States[4]
CE Europe Ltd.	November 2002	London[9][10]	selling home video games
CEG Interactive Entertainment GmbH	February 2003	Hamburg[9]	selling home video games
Capcom Mobile	May 2006[11]	Toronto	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Interactive, Inc.[4] developing and distributing mobile phone games originally an unrelated developer known as Cosmic Infinity, Inc. before it was acquired by Capcom, then renamed as Capcom Interactive Canada, Inc and Beeline Interactive.[4][11] officially absorbed into main company and rebranded as Capcom Mobile on April 1, 2016 [12]
Capcom Interactive, Inc.	June 2006	Los Angeles[5]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom U.S.A., Inc.[13] distributing mobile phone games and integrating the wireless, online and console sectors[13]
Blue Harvest LLC	FY 2007[14]		wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd.[15] developing video games[15]
K2 Co., Ltd.	May 2008	Osaka	developing home video games originally an unrelated developer before it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd. through a stock exchange[4]
Capcom Entertainment France, SAS	July 2008	Saint-Germain-en-Laye[9]	wholly owned subsidiary of CE Europe Ltd.[4] selling home video games[4]
Enterrise Co., Ltd.	July 2008	Tokyo	90% of shares owned by Capcom Co., Ltd.[4] developing, manufacturing and distributing arcade machines,[4] in particular, pachinko and pachislot
Capcom Taiwan Co., Ltd.	August 2012	Taipei	Operation and development of online games as well as development and distribution of mobile phone games[4] handles operations for marketing Capcom games in China.[16]
Capcom Philippines., Inc.	August 2012	Cebu, Philippines[17]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd. holding company administering subsidiaries in the Philippines
Swordcanes Studio Co., Ltd.	May 2018	Tokyo	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd.[18] production of 3D and 2D computer graphics related to game development[18]
Minimum Studios Co., Ltd.	August 2018	Taipei	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd.[19] production of animation related to game development[19]
Capcom Singapore Pte. Ltd.	2020	Singapore	handles publishing of games for Southeast Asia.[20]

Former subsidiaries

Subsidiary	Established[4]	Closed/acquired	Location[1]	Details
A.C.A. Co., Ltd.			Mito[21]
Status Co., Ltd.		FY 2003[22]	Osaka[22]	non-life insurance agency also responsible for financial activities[22] closed for the purpose of achieving a sound financial structure[22]
Captron Co., Ltd.	February 1991	April 1, 2018[23]	Osaka	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd.[4] renting, leasing, and operating real estate properties originally a related company known as Yunika Co., Ltd.[4] absorbed into Capcom Co., Ltd. in 2018
Capcom Europe GmbH	February 1992[21]	FY 2002[24]	Düsseldorf[21]	managed sales in Europe[21] closed[24]
Capcom Mexico S.A. DE C.V.	October 1993[21]	FY 1997[21]	Mexico City	sold products in Mexico, Central and South America[21] closed for the purpose of improving the company's financial balance[21]
Capcom Coin-Op, Inc.	June 1995[21]	March 2004[25]	Sunnyvale, California, Arlington Heights, IL[21][26]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom U.S.A., Inc.[21] developed and sold pinball and arcade game machines, converted games for US market [27] and operated amusement facilities[21] closed[25]
Capcom Studio 8, Inc.	June 1995	March 2007[3]	Sunnyvale[28]	originally established as Capcom Digital Studios, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom U.S.A., Inc.[4] also known as Production Studio 8[29] developed video games[22] acquired by Capcom Entertainment, Inc.[3]
Flagship Co., Ltd.	April 1997	June 2007[4]	Osaka[30]	co-founded by four people, among them game designer Yoshiki Okamoto and screenwriter Noboru Sugimura[31] established for the purpose of enhancing the quality of game scenarios with the help of screenwriters experienced in the creation of film and television scripts[21] Okamoto and some other staff members left the company in 2003 to form Game Republic, Inc.,[32] while Sugimura died in early 2005[33] company employed about 30 people and was acquired by Capcom Co., Ltd.[4][31]
Capcom Eurosoft, Ltd.	July 1998[34]	April 2007[35]	London[34]	was the main base for the sale of home video games in Europe[34] wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Entertainment, Inc.[34] closed with all operations transferred to CE Europe Ltd.[35]
Capcom Charbo Co., Ltd.	September 2001[36]	January 31, 2009[3]	Osaka[36]	wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd. before its closing[36] offered support services for communication tools like mobile phones[36]
Capcom Entertainment Korea Co., Ltd.	May 5, 2007[37]	2019	Seoul	First established as Koko Capcom in 2006.[38] wholly owned subsidiary of Capcom Co., Ltd.[4] selling home video games, and operating and developing online games[4] Capcom's Korean websites were removed from the internet with Korean translation/subtitling done by the Asian branch as of 2019.[8]
Daletto Co., Ltd.	October 2006	March 28, 2011	Tokyo	co-founded by Capcom Co., Ltd. and Dwango Co., Ltd.[4] managing a virtual theme park website, and operating and developing online games[3][4] Merged completely into Capcom and dissolved[39]
Clover Studio Co., Ltd.	July 2004[22]	March 2007[36]	Osaka[36]	spun off from the R&D department of Capcom Co., Ltd.[22] originally known as Production Studio 9[40] developed video games[22] closed[36] notable personnel, including Atsushi Inaba, Shinji Mikami and Hideki Kamiya, moved on to found Seeds Inc.[41]
Capcom Vancouver	August 2010	September 2018	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada	Originally known as Blue Castle Games. Rebranded as Capcom Vancouver after acquisition.