If you translate the name of company according to the pinyin, "ruyi" is ok. But it is an international company, "royal" sound like"如意”。 and it seems to be classy, and noble.
FYI.

I can’t claim this to be anything more than an educated guess, since the company website can’t be reached and there is a possibility that the company has changed its name.

There are several pieces of evidence that suggest the group called (or used to be called) 如意 is (was) called “Ideal” in Xiamen (but Ruyi in some other cities). One of these pieces of evidence is the company’s home page from two years ago, courtesy of the Internet Archive:
http://web.archive.org/web/20111010022725/http://www.xmideal...

Note the use of “Corp.” instead of “Co.” But if you search for this form of its name (with “Corp.”), you get zero Google hits. Using “Co.” turns up several hits, including this press release dating from 2004, when the said company was going to form a joint venture with Ajinomoto in Japan:

http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Ajinomoto Frozen Foods to set ...

The fact that the company website seems to have disappeared and the fact that the website http://www.ruyiqing.com.cn/ seems to be the exact same company suggests that the company has changed its name. All this is speculation as nothing turns up in search and the “company history” page in the last site mentions nothing of the sort.

Someone in China might want to check if www.xmidealfoods.com can still be reached from within China.