Browse Companies
Explore robot manufacturers and companies from around the world.
1,657 companies found • Page 30 of 35




Syscon Robotics
Syscon Robotics (Syscon Co., Ltd.) is a South Korean maker of autonomous mobile robots, AGVs and factory-automation systems, founded in 2013 as Syscon Engineering and now headquartered with its research institute in Seongnam (Pangyo), Gyeonggi-do, with plants in Pyeongtaek and Busan, offices in Gimhae, Ulsan, Daegu and Gwangju, and Syscon Robotics USA in Duluth, Georgia. It develops its robots in-house with its own navigation algorithms and fleet-control software, and combines factory automation, IT and robotics in integrated smart-factory solutions, from consulting and software to commissioning and maintenance. Its range covers the SR series of SLAM-navigated AMR platforms for loads from 80 kg to 1 t, the HPA heavy-duty AGV platform (up to 200 t across the family), the DLF driverless forklift and LGV, the SR1P fulfilment robot and the IM5 guide robot. Milestones include 172 AGVs for LG Electronics' Tennessee plant (2019), Hyundai Motor and Hyundai Mobis supplier registration (2020), a KRW 20 billion investment from KDB and SBI Investment (2023), about 100 robots for a new domestic EV plant and more than 1,400 robots sold in total (2024), and the 2025 Karel Capek Prize for technical innovation. Its CEO is Choi Kwang-yong.
Visit Website
Systemantics
Systemantics (Systemantics India Pvt. Ltd.) is a Bengaluru robotics company that designs, manufactures and supplies collaborative robots. It says its ASYSTR cobots were the first to be designed and manufactured entirely in India, and that its robots are designed, sourced and built in the country. The company has built industrial robots in India for over 27 years. Earlier products include a patented 6-axis hybrid serial-parallel robot, a 6-axis articulated arm with a built-in IoT chip and a 4-axis gantry-style hybrid of SCARA and delta designs, plus custom robots such as an underwater arm and a walking machine. The current ASYSTR C-series is its fourth-generation arm, built on a cost-reduction philosophy it calls 'sensible robotics'. Systemantics was founded by Jagannath Raju, its CTO, and is led by co-founder and CEO Anand Narayanan. Its investors include Blume Ventures and Nandan Nilekani.
Visit Website
SZGH Automation
SZGH is the brand of ShenZhen GuanHong Automation Co., Ltd. (Shenzhen Guanhong Automation, also called SZGH Group), a Chinese industrial automation maker headquartered in Shenzhen with production bases in Shenzhen and Dongguan. The company began in CNC control systems and CNC machine tools and over the past decade has moved into industrial robots, writing its own robot controller software with a multilingual programming pendant. Its robot range covers 4-axis palletizing and handling arms, 6-axis general-purpose arms, arc-welding robots, grinding and polishing robots, an All-In-One robot line, painting arms and collaborative robots. SZGH sells into metal processing, machinery and automotive parts, mold making, furniture and hardware production, and says it exports to Europe, South America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Central Asia.
Visit Website


Tan Tock Seng HospitalOperator
Tardid Technologies
Tardid Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is a defence and industrial AI company headquartered at Bengaluru IT Park in the KIADB Industrial Area near Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. It was founded in 2016 and builds its products on Brainbox, an in-house physics- and model-based AI platform. Its defence line includes the MEGLAN-T autonomous surface vessel, the MEGLAN-U autonomous underwater platform, the SPICA-RIG gun-barrel cleaning and inspection crawler, the NeuroEye-W networked warfare management system and the WarNetix border surveillance system. On the commercial side it offers the AI Captain navigation system, the MEGLAN-P bathymetry and port surveillance vessel, the SPICA Crawler for pipeline inspection, the NeuroEye-R rail collision avoidance system and the EBM 20/40 electric outboard motors. Tardid's first project with the Indian Navy was an AI-based fatigue-life assessment of a warship hull, and it signed a research MoU with the Navy in January 2022. The company showed its MEGLAN vessel at Eurosatory 2024 in Paris.
Visit Website
Taurob
Taurob GmbH is an Austrian maker of ATEX-certified ground robots for inspection and operation on hazardous industrial sites, founded in 2010 by Matthias Biegl and Lukas Silberbauer and based in Vienna's 23rd district, where it designs, develops and builds its robots in a 300 m2 production centre with more than 50 employees. In 2012 it introduced the world's first ATEX-certified mobile robot for emergency-response teams, and in 2017, with TU Darmstadt, it won TotalEnergies' ARGOS Challenge, producing the first fully autonomous inspection robot for oil and gas sites. Its tracked, stair-climbing robots - the Inspector V8, the Inspector Gasfinder for leak detection and the Operator prototype for handling valves and heavy parts - gather 4K, thermal, audio, LiDAR and gas data in ATEX Zone 1 areas, dock and recharge in its ATEX Wallbox, and connect through an open API to customers' digital twins and to software from Rockwell Automation/Kalypso, Energy Robotics, Yokogawa and DroneDeploy, alongside Taurob's own EasyDriveWeb, EasyMission and Admiralty fleet tools. TotalEnergies operated its robots at the Shetland Gas Plant; since 2019 Taurob has had an investment and joint development agreement with industrial O&M specialist Dietsmann, and it is the selected contractor of the ARGOS Joint Industry Project for next-generation robots.
Visit Website
Taypro
Taypro (Taypro Private Limited) is an Indian maker of waterless solar panel cleaning robots, with its design and manufacturing base in Chakan, Pune, Maharashtra. It builds autonomous and semi-automatic robots for utility-scale, commercial and rooftop solar plants and runs NECTYR, a cloud portal used to schedule, monitor and report on robot fleets. Its range includes GLYDE, a dual-pass microfibre robot for fixed-tilt plants, NYUMA, a single-pass PBT brush robot, the GLYDE-X and NYUMA-X versions for single-axis trackers, and HELYX, a portable pick-and-place robot. Taypro also offers cleaning as a pay-per-panel managed service and annual maintenance contracts. The company reports more than 5 GW of solar capacity served by its robots, over 150 live utility sites on NECTYR and a manufacturing capacity of 600 robots per month. Its hardware has been tested by TUV NORD and the National Institute of Solar Energy, and it received a Mint Tech4Good award in 2024.
Visit Website
TCL
TCL is a Chinese consumer-electronics and technology group founded in 1981 in Huizhou, Guangdong, best known for televisions, where it ranks among the world's largest brands, and also making air conditioners, refrigerators, washing machines, phones, tablets, smart locks and solar products under the TCL brand. Its robotics work is the AiMe line of family companion robots. TCL unveiled heyAiMe at CES 2025 as a modular companion concept made of three detachable parts - a Baby Core that carries the personality, a Drive Core that moves it around the home, and a portable Mini Core camera. Over the following year its HeyAiMe team turned the concept into a second-generation, mass-production model aimed at families with children aged three and up, which went on pre-sale in China on JD.com in August 2026 and was shown at IFA 2026 in Berlin. TCL's AiMe draws on outside partners for parts of its intelligence: D-Robotics supplies the Sunrise AI chips, and INDEMIND says its ROBOMIND embodied-AI stack powers the robot.
Visit Website

TechMagic
TechMagic is a Tokyo robotics company that automates cooking and kitchen work for restaurants and food factories. Founded in February 2018 by CEO Yuji Shiraki, it combines machine learning and robotics to address the food industry's labour shortage, with a head office in Koto-ku, Tokyo and a development base in Nagoya. Its line-up spans cooking robots - I-Robo2, a compact stir-fry robot used by chains such as Osaka Ohsho, Ippudo and Lawson, and P-Robo, an automated pasta kitchen first installed at Ebino Spaghetti in Tokyo's Marunouchi Building in 2022 - and task robots: W-Robo for sorting dishes at the wash line (marketed with Fujimak), M-Robo for portioning delicate prepared foods (developed with the Kewpie Group) and D-Robo for serving drinks.
Visit Website
Techmetics
Techmetics is a Singapore robotics company founded in 2012 by Mathan Muthupillai. It began with hospitality IT (iMenu, iHotel ordering systems), launched its first autonomous service robot, Techi, in 2015, and built a line of Techi delivery robots for hotels, hospitals, casinos and F&B (Butler, Linen Cart, Food Cart, Stack, Drinks Serve, UV Disinfection) plus TRV industrial transporters. It manufactured in Thailand and expanded to the United States in 2019.

Technology Co., Ltd. (Geekplus Technology Co.)

Technorobotic Machines
Technorobotic Machines Pvt. Ltd. is a family-run maker of automation machinery for the rigid plastic packaging industry, based in Vasai, Palghar district, Maharashtra. Founder K. J. Antony started in 1996 with a small workshop maintaining imported machines and went on to build machines for collapsible tube making and automatic screen printing. The company now makes in-mould labelling (IML) robots for blow moulding and injection moulding machines, two-axis take-out robots for PET stretch-blow moulding machines, robotic bag and case packers, bottle unscramblers, leak testers, screen printing machines and conveyors. It employs more than 100 people and designs its machines in 3D CAD before building them in its own fabrication, machining and assembly unit.
Visit Website
TecnoFerrari
Gruppo TecnoFerrari is an Italian industrial-automation and intralogistics company founded in 1966 in the Emilian ceramic district and headquartered in Fiorano Modenese (Modena). It began by designing and building automatic plants for the ceramic industry, started developing AGVs in 1992 and laser-guided vehicles (LGVs) in 2001, expanded into general intralogistics in 2004 and launched a digital-printing division in 2010; it acquired Algo Sistemi in 2021 and moved into a new headquarters in 2022. Its range covers AGVs and LGVs - pallet-truck, forklift, reach, pantograph, counterbalanced, VNA and 4-way models and low FLAT/TGV carriers from a few hundred kilograms to over 20 tonnes, plus special and outdoor AGVs - and the TMR autonomous mobile robot, together with rail shuttles, conveyors, automated warehouses, robotic palletising, wrapping and labelling, quality control and Decora digital printers for ceramics and cement. Systems are run by its own supervisor software and 3D digital-twin fleet manager. It has subsidiaries in the USA, Spain and Turkey, partners with Ercopac in packaging and took a stake in Marfin in 2026.
Visit Website


TEKEVER
TEKEVER builds long-endurance surveillance drones and the software around them: the AR3 and AR5 maritime and land-surveillance UAVs, the heavy-lift AR6 (UK production from the end of 2026), and AI tools for intelligence analysis. Its drones have flown more than 10,000 combat hours in Ukraine since 2022, the AR5 is the basis of the British Army's CORVUS programme worth up to £400 million, and the Portuguese Air Force has ordered AR5 systems. Founded in Lisbon in 2001 as a software company by Pedro Sinogas, Ricardo Mendes (CEO) and Vítor Cristina, it moved into unmanned systems in the 2010s, became Portugal's seventh unicorn in May 2025 (about €1.2 billion valuation) and later raised US$580 million in a Series D first close at a reported US$6.4 billion valuation. It operates in Portugal, the UK, France, Estonia and the US.
Visit Website


Teledyne Marine
Teledyne Marine is the marine technology group of Teledyne Technologies, bringing together a family of specialist brands in underwater imaging, sonar, navigation, acoustics, interconnect, instruments and uncrewed vehicles. Its vehicle portfolio spans the water column, from small remote-controlled survey boats to autonomous vehicles rated to 6,000 metres. Teledyne Gavia, based in Kopavogur, Iceland, builds its autonomous underwater vehicles: the modular, low-logistics Gavia AUV, the larger 2,000 m Osprey built on the same modular design, and the SeaRaptor, a deep-water survey AUV rated to 3,000 or 6,000 m. Teledyne Webb Research in North Falmouth, Massachusetts, makes the Slocum buoyancy-driven underwater gliders - which Teledyne calls the most-used glider in the world - including the long-endurance Slocum Sentinel. Teledyne Oceanscience makes the Z-Boat and Q-Boat families of portable remotely operated survey boats for hydrographic and river-discharge work in shallow water. Its vehicles serve commercial survey and construction, defence (mine countermeasures, rapid environmental assessment, search and recovery) and ocean science, and carry sensors from across the group, such as Teledyne RDI Doppler velocity logs and ADCPs, Teledyne RESON and Odom sonars and echosounders. Teledyne ended production of its SeaBotix ROVs in 2025.
Visit WebsiteTelelift
Telelift GmbH is a German intralogistics company that builds automated systems for moving small goods inside buildings, mainly hospitals, laboratories and libraries. It was founded on 31 January 1964 by Erich Wesener, moved to Puchheim near Munich in 1973, was taken over by the Thyssen Group in 1989 and became part of Swisslog in 1999, before trading again under the Telelift name from 2012 from new offices in Maisach near Munich. Its products are the UniCar and MultiCar rail-based container transport systems, the UniTube pneumatic tube system, the UniDrop gravity system for waste and laundry, and the UniVan family of autonomous mobile robots - the UniVan 2.0 and the compact UniVan mini - which together make up its Total Solution Healthcare. It also supplies document and book transport and AutoStore systems for libraries. Telelift reports more than 2,800 installed systems in over 50 countries, more than 300 employees, offices in Berlin and Shanghai and DIN ISO 9001:2015 certification.
Visit Website
Telexistence
Telexistence Inc. is a Tokyo robotics company founded in January 2017 by Jin Tomioka and others to build AI robots backed by remote human operation (telexistence, a concept from Professor Susumu Tachi). Its Model-T (2020) and TX SCARA (2021) robots restock drinks in Japanese convenience stores, with about 300 FamilyMart stores from 2022 and later Lawson and 7-Eleven; it is now developing TX Ghost and humanoid robots with robot foundation models.
Visit Website



Tenniix
Tenniix builds tennis and padel training robots - ball machines that see what the player does and respond, rather than firing a preset sequence. Both models hold over 100 balls and deliver nine shot types at up to 75 mph with around 5,000 rpm of spin, from gentle feeds to heavy topspin, slices and match-speed shots, with more than a thousand ready-made drills or routines the player builds themselves. Control is hands-free from the baseline, by voice through an armband module or from the app. The company's argument is that vision is what separates training from programming: its flagship uses dual cameras to read ball speed, trajectory and landing position in real time and pick a return, scoring shots by how difficult they would be for an opponent. At 18.7 lb the machines are light enough to carry from a car to the court, and they adapt their feed to clay, hard and grass surfaces.
Visit Website

Tesollo
Tesollo is a South Korean robotics company specialising in multi-joint robotic grippers and dexterous anthropomorphic hands, sold under the Delto Gripper name. Its range runs from a 3-DoF articulated vacuum gripper up to 20-DoF five-finger hands in which every joint has its own integrated actuator, giving fully independent finger control without mechanical coupling. The hands target humanoid platforms, in-hand manipulation research and Physical AI work, while the three- and four-finger grippers are aimed at industrial pick-and-place, assembly and bin picking. Optional fingertip sensing covers 6-axis force/torque, 3-axis force and tactile variants, and Tesollo also builds teleoperation and data-collection solutions for imitation-learning and VLA model research.
Visit Website
Tevel Aerobotics Technologies
Tevel Aerobotics Technologies is an Israeli agritech company, founded in 2017 by CEO Yaniv Maor and headquartered at Agridera Farm near Gedera, that has developed Flying Autonomous Robots for harvesting fruit in orchards. Its tethered picking drones use artificial intelligence, computer vision and machine-learning algorithms to find ripe fruit, pick it selectively by colour and deliver it to bins, around the clock, while recording data on every fruit picked. Tevel says its technology is protected by 11 patents worldwide, and its robots harvest apples, peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums and pears for growers including the Rivoira Group in Verzuolo, Italy, HMC Farms in Kingsburg, California, and the Unifrutti Group in Linares, Chile. It has subsidiaries in Italy and the United States; its chairman is Eyal Desheh, and its backers include Kubota and Maverick Ventures.
Visit Website

THEKER Robotics
THEKER Robotics is a Barcelona company building AI-native general-purpose robots for messy, high-variability industrial work such as logistics, retail, parcel sorting and waste handling. Its multi-jointed robotic arms run proprietary neural-network software that lets them perceive, reason and adapt in real time to mixed SKUs and changing layouts without manual reprogramming. Inditex works with the company to automate factory operations and Mango is robotising processes at its Lliçà d'Amunt distribution centre. Co-founders Carla Gómez Cano and Jiaqiang Ye Zhu met competing with robots and founded PUCRA, the robotics association at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia. The company raised an €18 million seed round in 2025, Spain's largest, and an US$85 million (€73 million) Series A in June 2026 led by CRV with Samsung and LVMH's Aglaé Ventures.
Visit WebsiteThermo Fisher Scientific
Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. is a US supplier of scientific instruments, laboratory equipment, reagents, consumables, software and services, headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts. It was formed in 2006 by the merger of Thermo Electron and Fisher Scientific and sells through brands including Thermo Scientific, Applied Biosystems, Invitrogen, Gibco and Fisher Scientific, serving pharma and biotech, academic research, diagnostics and industrial labs. Its lab-automation business makes robotic microplate movers and mobile robots that connect instruments into automated workflows under its Momentum scheduling software: the Orbitor RS2 radial-arm mover, the Spinnaker 3 SCARA robot, the six-axis F7 robot and an autonomous mobile robot for moving labware between benches, rooms and floors.
Visit Website
THINK Surgical
THINK Surgical, Inc. is a privately held US developer of orthopaedic surgical robots based in Fremont, California, built around an open-implant approach in which the surgeon, not the robot maker, chooses the knee implant. Its TMINI Miniature Robotic System - a wireless handheld robot for total knee replacement - received FDA 510(k) clearance in 2023, was first used clinically at Washington Hospital in Fremont that September, and passed 5,000 procedures in 2026. THINK's TPLAN software creates individual 3D surgical plans from patient CT scans, and its Implant Data Hub (ID-HUB) holds a library of partner implants; FDA clearances have added implants from Zimmer Biomet (Persona), Medacta, LINK, Maxx Orthopedics, b-ONE Ortho and Stryker (Triathlon), which the company says cover about 70% of the US market by implant volume. Zimmer Biomet distributes TMINI exclusively for use with its Persona knee, alongside THINK's own sales channel. The company is led by president and CEO Stuart Simpson, formerly president of joint replacement at Stryker, with former Zimmer Biomet CEO David Dvorak as executive chairman, and in 2026 secured up to $65 million of growth capital from Symbiotic Capital.
Visit Website
THIRA Robotics
THIRA Robotics is a South Korean maker of autonomous mobile robots for factories and warehouses, founded in January 2022 and based in Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do, as a subsidiary of smart-factory software company THIRA UTech (KOSDAQ 322180). It develops its robots' software, mechanical and electrical design entirely in-house and builds them itself, under the slogan 'AMRs that don't mind mess'. Its T series and L series robots carry 200 kg to 1 tonne and are built for difficult sites: they climb 10-degree slopes, cross steps, cracks and rough floors, keep traction on oil, lubricant and liquid spills, ride elevators between floors and can switch between autonomous navigation and following a worker. A triple safety system of LiDAR, 3D cameras and bumpers protects people, and the THIRA FMS fleet software monitors and controls robots in real time. Beyond the robots it offers integrated smart-factory solutions; it entered North America in 2023 through a partnership with US automation firm DISHER.
Visit Website
Thryv Rehab
Thryv Rehab (Thryv Rehab Solutions Pvt. Ltd.) is a rehabilitation-technology company based in Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India. Its stated mission is to make rehabilitation technology affordable and accessible to more patients, therapists and hospitals. Its product, the PLUTO-H robotic hand and wrist rehabilitation device, was developed with the Biomedical Devices and Technology Lab at IIT Madras, which designed its core robotics and controls, and clinically validated at Christian Medical College (CMC) Vellore. The team includes researchers from IIT Madras, among them Prof. Sujatha Srinivasan of the R2D2 assistive-technology centre. The company states it holds CDSCO certification and ISO 13485, and reports more than 5,000 users across over 10 hospitals in 5 Indian states.
Visit Website
Taiwan