Exhibit 99.1

Press Release
HUTCHMED Highlights Pipeline and Business Progress at R&D Updates Event
— HUTCHMED unveils its innovative ATTC platform, potentially providing precision oncology with synergistic dual-mechanism of action —
— Lead candidate HMPL-A251 harnesses a selective PI3K/PIKK inhibitor payload, demonstrating promising preclinical efficacy and safety —
— Progress in global and China trials, including FRUSICA-2, SANOVO, surufatinib’s PDAC and fanregratinib’s IHCC studies, advances HUTCHMED’s late-stage pipeline —
Hong Kong, Shanghai & Florham Park, NJ — Monday, November 3, 2025: HUTCHMED (China) Limited (“HUTCHMED”) (Nasdaq/AIM:HCM; HKEX:13) announced key research and development (R&D) and business updates presented during its R&D Updates event held on October 31, 2025. The event highlighted HUTCHMED’s progress in advancing innovative cancer and immunology treatments, including the introduction of its next-generation Antibody-Targeted Therapy Conjugate (“ATTC”) platform, alongside updates on late-stage pipeline candidates.
"Our commitment to advancing innovative therapies drives HUTCHMED’s mission to address critical unmet needs in oncology and immunology," said Dr. Michael Shi, Head of R&D and Chief Medical Officer of HUTCHMED. "The ATTC platform’s potential to redefine precision oncology, combined with our robust pipeline and partnership strategy, positions us to deliver potentially transformative cancer and immunology treatments to patients around the world."
Breakthrough ATTC Platform and Lead Candidate HMPL-A251
The ATTC platform represents potentially a groundbreaking approach to precision oncology, integrating monoclonal antibodies with proprietary small-molecule inhibitor payloads to deliver dual mechanisms of action. The ATTC platform integrates monoclonal antibodies with proprietary small-molecule inhibitor payloads to deliver dual mechanisms of action. In contrast to traditional cytotoxin-based antibody-drug conjugates (“ADC”), ATTCs leverage targeted therapies to achieve synergistic anti-tumor activity and durable responses, as demonstrated in preclinical models. These conjugates have shown superior efficacy and safety profiles compared to standalone antibody or small molecule inhibitor components.
Overcoming Cancer Challenges with PAM-Targeting Payload: The first wave of ATTC candidates focuses on payloads targeting the PI3K/AKT/mTOR (“PAM”) signaling pathway. The PAM pathway is a critical intracellular network involved in cell growth, survival, and division. Alterations in the PAM pathway are frequently associated with poor prognosis and resistance to treatment across various cancers. However, existing PAM-targeted drugs face significant limitations, including on-target toxicities that restrict dosing, feedback loops that enable pathway reactivation, and insufficient tumor-specific delivery. The ATTC strategy tries to address these challenges by enhancing targeted delivery of PAM inhibitors directly to tumor cells, maximizing therapeutic benefit while minimizing systemic exposure.