Browse Companies
Explore robot manufacturers and companies from around the world.
1,655 companies found • Page 31 of 35


Tokyo Robotics
Tokyo Robotics is a Japanese robotics company whose stated aim is to have robots take repetitive and hazardous work so that people can do work that needs judgement. Its signature machine is Torobo, a full-body humanoid built for research and for tasks involving deliberate contact with the world. The technical thread through everything it makes is torque sensing: joint torque sensors and impedance control rather than stiff position control, which is what allows safe contact stops and force-controlled work. Its earlier line-up included the Torobo-kun and Toala dual-arm research robots, the Tolon and Togrus mobile manipulators, a Mobile Gripper for heavy transport, the Torobo Eye 3D camera and bilateral teleoperation rigs. The company publishes code on GitHub and supports ROS across its robots.
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Tompkins Robotics
Tompkins Robotics is a US maker of robotic warehouse automation based in Orlando, Florida, best known for tSort, a modular sortation system in which fleets of small independent robots carry items across a raised table on caster wheels and drop them into destination containers, sorting 50,000+ items per hour to 6,000+ destinations without conveyors or fixed tracks. The company says it has more than 30,000 robots deployed across 300+ installations worldwide. Around tSort it builds extensions - the tSort3D robotic put wall, tSortLift multi-level induction and xChangeTote order transfer - plus tSortPost floor-running sortation robots for parcels and mail, the PickPallet autonomous pallet mover, xChangeParcel robots that move sorted parcels to shipping, and Transcend execution software. Its systems serve 3PL, e-commerce, retail, grocery, healthcare/pharmacy and post and parcel operations, with customer case studies including CVS, LT Apparel and Komar. The company is led by president and CEO Mike Futch and has achieved SOC 2 Type 1 compliance.
Visit WebsiteTopy Industries
Topy Industries, Limited is a Japanese industrial manufacturer founded in 1921. Its businesses are steel, wheels and automotive parts, undercarriage components for construction machinery - where it holds a large share of hydraulic-excavator track shoes and tracks - and mica products. Its robot development unit applies that track and crawler-belt know-how to small rough-terrain robots: the Anie Light underfloor and facility inspection crawler, the Underwater Anie crawler that inspects and cleans water reservoirs without draining them, and the Sekisyu CRAWLER crawler AGV for carrying up to 500 kg in factories and warehouses. Topy says its robots can climb steep building stairs and rough ground and travel and swim stably underwater.
Visit WebsiteTOREAD SMARTTECH
Beijing TOREAD SMARTTECH Equipment Technology Co., Ltd. is the robotics arm of TOREAD (探路者), one of China's best-known outdoor apparel and equipment brands, and its entry into robotics comes from an unusual direction: rather than approaching exoskeletons from rehabilitation or industry, it approaches them from hiking. Its CREST line is sold as sports equipment for people who are already active — mountaineers, hikers, and older walkers losing leg strength — and the company is explicit that the product is not a brace or a walking aid but an outdoor power-up. That framing shows in the engineering priorities: an AI gait engine that recognises terrain in real time rather than running a fixed assistance profile, a three-second battery swap so a hike is not limited by charge, cold resistance to -20 degrees Celsius, and a durability figure quoted in kilometres walked rather than hours powered. TOREAD SMARTTECH sits within TOREAD Holding Group, a listed company, and showed the CREST C3 at the 2026 World Robot Expo.
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Tosima
Tosima is the consumer brand of Shenzhen Transtar Electronics Co., Ltd., a manufacturer in Songgang, Bao'an District, Shenzhen; its site also names the operating company as Tosima Manufacturing (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. Its robot line is window-cleaning robots - the W2, W3, W5, X1 and WA9C Pro - which hold themselves to glass by suction, plan an S-, N- or Z-shaped route across the pane and carry a backup battery and safety rope against power failure. The rest of the catalogue is non-robotic consumer electronics: a cordless wet-dry floor vacuum, 2.4 GHz wireless TV and neckband speakers, a water purifier and a mini air filter. Tosima sells mainly through Amazon and other retailers and exhibited at IFA Berlin (exhibitor listing under Shenzhen Transtar Electronics Co Ltd).
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TransitX
TransitX builds powered exoskeletons aimed at restoring and extending human movement - for people with mobility difficulties as much as for hikers and workers carrying loads. The company began as a project at Chemnitz University of Technology in Germany, where its two founders studied robotics. It reached what it describes as its first major breakthrough in 2016, having worked through the core technical problems of embodied robotics, and in 2020 the founders moved back to China to bring the technology to consumers directly. It operates from Hangzhou, Zhejiang, and its product catalogues carry the Heimgear brand. Its range spans a waist walking aid, a waist-and-arm suit for overhead work and loaded handling, a whole-body suit for rucking, an arm cradle for static overhead work, and a powered towing cart. The stated mission is technology that "amplifies human capability, protects dignity, and restores freedom of movement".
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TRAPO
TRAPO GmbH is a German maker of automation systems for production and intralogistics, based in Gescher-Hochmoor, North Rhine-Westphalia. It traces its history to April 1957, when Karl Stumpf founded Karl Stumpf KG on a former marshalling-yard site there, and the company began by making conveyor components around its invention of the all-side roller; in the 1970s it moved into complete systems, and in the 1990s it established itself as TRAPO with its own stainless-steel production, including clean-room technology. TRAPO develops, designs, builds and commissions complete lines for picking, packing, (de)palletizing, packaging, conveying, warehousing, sorting and distribution, and truck loading and unloading - from robot and layer palletizers, pick-and-place cells and grippers to cobot palletizers, the TTS transport shuttle AGV and the TLS 3600 autonomous truck-loading system. Hardware and software come from one source, with lines monitored and controlled through its TIM (TRAPO Intelligent Managementsystem), and it focuses on supply-critical industries such as food and beverage, pharmaceuticals, packaging, chemicals, pet food and automotive.
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Trener Robotics
Trener Robotics, formerly T-Robotics, develops Acteris, an intelligence layer that lets industrial robots from ABB, Universal Robots, FANUC and other brands be set up by describing the task in plain language instead of coding, with built-in recovery flows and production monitoring. Its first focus is robotic CNC machine tending for high-mix manufacturing, delivered through about 15 solution and integration partners across Europe and the United States. The company was co-founded in 2024 by CEO Asad Tirmizi and CTO Lars Tingelstad and has offices in San Francisco and Trondheim, Norway. It raised a US$32 million Series A in February 2026, taking total funding past US$38 million.
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Trexo Robotics
Trexo Robotics makes powered robotic gait trainers that let children with disabilities walk over the ground, at home or in the clinic. It is based in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. The company grew out of a family story. In 2011 Manmeet Maggu learned that his nephew, Praneit, had been diagnosed with cerebral palsy and could not walk independently; searching for a way to keep him upright and active, the family found nothing on the market that a child could use at home. Maggu and his friend Rahul, who had both studied robotics at the University of Waterloo, built a robot for Praneit, and it evolved into the Trexo. Maggu now leads the company as chief executive, and Trexo says it co-creates its devices with children, parents and physiotherapists, improving the product with each child who uses it. There are two products: Trexo Home, fitted to an individual child and used by families, and Trexo Plus, a clinical version for physical therapists in clinics and hospitals. Trexo reports use by children with cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury, neuromuscular conditions and other conditions that impair lower-body mobility, and its stated aim is technology that therapists trust, parents can afford and children love - starting with children, with ambulation for people of all ages as the longer-term mission.
Visit WebsiteTRI Jitai Intelligence
TRI Jitai Intelligence — trading as TRI-TECH, and known in Chinese as 中安吉泰 — builds wall-climbing and inspection robots for high-risk, high-altitude work on large energy facilities, and wraps them in full-lifecycle intelligent operations and maintenance services covering monitoring, diagnosis, inspection, patrol and safety. Zhejiang Tri-tech Co., Ltd was established in 2023 and fully owns Beijing Tri-tech Co., Ltd, founded in 2015. Its products and services span thermal power, wind power, nuclear power, power grids, coal, petrochemicals and steel. Its core hardware claims are adhesion technology for both metal and non-metal surfaces, flexible structures that adapt to varying wall curvature, integrated positioning in complex three-dimensional spaces, and distributed control for multiple robots working together; on the software side it runs a self-developed intelligent O&M PaaS platform for the energy sector with digital-twin and fault-diagnosis technology. The company reports 76 patents and 46 software copyrights and is a Beijing "Specialized and New" enterprise and Intellectual Property Pilot Unit. It has an unusual standing in standards: it wrote the first Chinese robot standard for thermal power boilers, the General Technical Standard for Boiler Wall-Climbing Robots issued by the National Energy Administration, jointly with Tsinghua University and Huaneng Group's Xi'an Thermal Power Research Institute, and also formulated the General Technical Standard for Coal Conveyor Gallery Inspection Robots in Thermal Power Plants. It is a qualified supplier to State Grid, Southern Grid, CNNC, CGN, SPIC, China Energy, Huaneng, Huadian, Datang and Three Gorges, reports more than 200 boiler O&M demonstration cases, and maintains research partnerships with Tsinghua University, Wuhan University, North China Electric Power University, Beijing University of Chemical Technology and Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications. Its water wall inspection robot has been assessed by the China Electricity Council as reaching international leading levels.
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Tru-D SmartUVC
Tru-D SmartUVC is a US maker of automated ultraviolet-C (UVC) room disinfection robots for hospitals and other healthcare facilities, based in Memphis, Tennessee, and part of PDI's environment-of-care business. In 2007 it launched what it describes as the first automated, no-touch UVC disinfection device on the market, the Tru-D ('Thorough Room Ultraviolet Disinfection') device now sold as Tru-D Classic. Its devices are wheeled into a room, started remotely and left to run from a single placement: the patented Sensor360 array measures the UVC energy reflected back from walls, ceilings and furniture and times the cycle so that shadowed as well as line-of-sight surfaces receive a lethal dose, with effectiveness against C. difficile, MRSA, VRE, C. auris and SARS-CoV-2 supported by independent studies and a randomized controlled trial. The current iQ system combines the iQ Tower for larger rooms, the compact iQ Scout for bathrooms and small spaces and a Controller that docks both for transport, enforces safety barriers and reports cycle data to the web-based Tru-D SmartHUB.
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Turf Tank
Turf Tank is a Danish maker of autonomous line-marking robots for sports fields, headquartered in Svenstrup near Aalborg, with US offices in Marietta, Georgia, and La Vista, Nebraska, and staff in Denmark, the US and the UK. Its battery-powered robots use RTK-GNSS positioning with a local base station to paint field lines without strings, tape measures or a crew walking behind a marker, and remember the line positions so that they can over-mark in exactly the same place. From a tablet app, groundskeepers choose from more than 120 layouts for soccer, American football, baseball, lacrosse, rugby and other sports, place and edit fields with a drag-and-drop editor, and paint natural grass, artificial turf, infield dirt and asphalt, as well as custom logos and stencils; the company says consistent spraying cuts paint use by about 50%. The range comprises the original Turf Tank One, the redesigned Turf Tank Two and the smaller Turf Tank Lite, and it is adding the MowR One autonomous mower. Robots are sold as an annual subscription that bundles the robot, service and support, delivered directly by its own field operations team rather than dealers; Turf Tank reports more than 6,500 customers worldwide.
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Tuya Smart
Tuya Smart (Tuya Inc., NYSE: TUYA; HKEX: 2391) is an AI and IoT cloud platform company founded in June 2014. It supplies modules, firmware frameworks, cloud services and app tooling that device makers use to build connected products, and describes itself as a global AI cloud platform service provider. The company listed on the New York Stock Exchange in March 2021 and completed a dual primary listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in July 2022. It reports more than 2 million registered developers on its AI developer platform across over 200 countries and regions, and offers the open-source TuyaOpen framework, the Tuya Cobuilder hardware-development tool and full-stack Matter solutions. Since 2026 Tuya has shown its own robots as part of an 'AI Robot' ecosystem: Aura, a pet companion robot unveiled at CES 2026, and Doova, a home companion robot for seniors living alone, unveiled at IFA 2026. Neither had a price or launch date at the time of their debuts. Tuya's IFA presence is run by its German subsidiary, Tuya GmbH.
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Twara Robotics
Twara Robotics is a robotics start-up based in Peenya, Bengaluru, India. It was incubated at ARTPARK, the robotics and autonomous systems innovation hub at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), and is backed under the Ministry of Heavy Industries' CAMRAS accelerator programme, with support from the Department of Science and Technology and the Government of Karnataka. It was founded by Dr. Kaushik Sampath, Dr. Ashish Joglekar and Alok Singh Rawat. The company designs its own robotic joint actuators and builds them into six-axis industrial robot arms, the TR5 and TR12, aimed at machine tending, welding, assembly and material handling. It also makes the SM20 integrated actuator, TGRIP soft grippers for fragile parts and an AMR kit.
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TWIICE
TWIICE is a Swiss company developing a light, agile, modular exoskeleton that lets people with spinal cord injury stand up, walk and climb stairs. It is headquartered at Station R in Renens, near Lausanne, and also works from the Breakthrough accelerator campus in Geneva. The project began in February 2015 at the Robotic Systems Laboratory (LSRO) of EPFL, originally as a modular walking-assistance exoskeleton for children and adults of short stature; a year and a half later it was safe enough for its first tests with a pilot. Co-founder and CEO Tristan Vouga built his first exoskeleton - which the company describes as the world's first cortically controlled exoskeleton - while working on brain-machine interfaces at Duke University, and developed the technology behind TWIICE during his PhD. Co-founder Jemina Fasola, a specialist in human motor control, leads product, exoskeleton control, ergonomics and clinical affairs, and co-founder Roland Loos, an EPFL electrical engineer and entrepreneur, chairs the board. The team is now turning the TWIICE prototype into a market-ready medical product. TWIICE draws on robotics, cognitive neuroscience and digital manufacturing, with the stated mission of technology that helps bridge inequality in society. With pilot Silke Pan it has won a medal at four consecutive Cybathlon competitions - ETH Zurich's contest for assistive technology - finishing second in the powered exoskeleton race in 2020, and it has partnered with the Physio 7 physiotherapy network to train and coach its users. Its products are TWIICE One and WIITE, a version of TWIICE One for ski touring.
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TWINNY
TWINNY is a South Korean maker of autonomous mobile robots based in Daejeon, founded in September 2015 and led by co-CEOs Hongseok Cheon and Youngseok Cheon. Its robots navigate large, changing spaces without added infrastructure such as magnetic tape or reflectors, using 3D and 2D LiDAR with its own autonomous navigation software, and can ride elevators and pass automatic doors between floors. The NarGo range covers building and logistics transport robots (NarGo60 and NarGo100), the NarGoD40 multi-floor delivery robot, the NarGo500FT forklift-type pallet robot, the NarGoW100 order-picking robot that works with warehouse management systems, and the low NarGoF factory platforms that carry customer superstructures such as robot arms and roll cages. The TarGo100 follows a worker without any wearable tag, recognising the person with an RGB-D camera. TWINNY also supplies fleet control software, conversational AI integration and custom builds, launched its TCS factory automation solution in 2025, and holds ISO 9001 and ISO 13482 certifications; it signed a logistics automation MOU with Kurly in 2025.
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Tyromotion
Tyromotion GmbH is an Austrian maker of robot-assisted and sensor-based rehabilitation devices, headquartered in Graz with a US subsidiary, Tyromotion Inc., in Marietta, Georgia. Founded in 2007, it reports more than 110 employees, more than 550 m2 of production area, more than 45 distributors in over 72 countries and more than 8,500 devices installed worldwide. Its robotic therapy devices cover the whole body: Amadeo for finger and hand rehabilitation (now with a Robotic Mirror Therapy module), Diego for arm and shoulder therapy with intelligent gravity compensation, the Lexo end-effector gait trainer and Omego Plus for lower-limb training. Alongside them it makes sensor-based and interactive devices such as the Pablo biofeedback system, Myro interactive surface, Tymo balance board, Elvis standing frame and the Tyrostation therapy desk, all linked through its Maya patient-management software, and offers clinical training, technical service and long-term support for rehabilitation clinics, with devices suited to adults and children.
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Ubica Robotics
Ubica Robotics GmbH is a German maker of autonomous shelf-scanning robots for brick-and-mortar retail, based in Bremen. It grew out of the EU research project REFILLS, begun in 2017, and was founded in 2020 as a university spin-off with EXIST Research Transfer support and a seed round; series production started in 2022 alongside a Series A, and after a Series B in 2025 it reported more than 250 robots in live operation and more than 70 employees. Its investors include the drugstore chain dm-drogerie markt, electronic shelf-label maker Vusion and the Markant retail network. Its robots drive autonomously through stores, combining LiDAR and camera data to build a centimetre-accurate digital twin of the sales floor, while on-board AI image recognition detects out-of-shelf gaps, checks planogram compliance, facings and price labels, and locates products for restocking and click-and-collect picking. Results reach store staff and headquarters through a cloud backend, standard APIs and a use-case app. The company, led by CEO Jonas Reiling and CTO Georg Bartels, develops and manufactures in Germany and has won the EHI Wissenschaftspreis (2022), the euRobotics TechTransfer Award (2022), the ZukunftHandel Award (2023) and a reta europe award (2024).
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ULS Robotics
ULS Robotics Co., Ltd., based on Jinian Road in Shanghai's Yangpu District, builds wearable exoskeletons across the full span from powered industrial units to purely mechanical ones. Its active FIT (Flex Interaction Tech) series combines in-house digital actuators, reduction systems and adaptive motion control with software mechanical impedance and hardware-adjustable structures, targeting heavy lifting and repeated bending in airport ground handling, automotive manufacturing, power and mining. Alongside those sit the PES (Passive Elastic System) products, which store and return mechanical energy with no battery at all — nothing to charge and no limit on how long they can be worn. In 2025 the company moved beyond industry with VIATRIX, its first consumer-grade exoskeleton, built around a floating hip joint called FLOAT 360 and an automotive-grade servo motor. ULS states load reductions of more than 60% for its waist unit and more than 50% for its upper-limb unit, and is building data collection into the products so that employers can eventually analyse worker efficiency and health.
Visit WebsiteUmaRobotics
UmaRobotics (UmaRobotics Technology Pvt. Ltd., also styled UMA) is an Indian robotics start-up that builds mobile robots for material handling and inspection in factories and warehouses. Its site describes a team of eight with experience in robotics, machine learning, IoT and rapid prototyping, gained in India and Germany. The company's catalogue covers an indoor autonomous mobile robot, an outdoor 4x4 mobile robot, track-based and rail-guided material handling vehicles, off-road unmanned ground vehicles, an under-chassis inspection robot, a surveillance robot and a pedestrian alert system for forklifts. Its stated focus is robots that handle heavy totes and boxes and move them between warehouse and assembly line. UmaRobotics lists an excellence award from India's Ministry of Electronics and IT and an award at the Startup Uttarakhand Grand Challenge 2022, and shows support from several incubators.
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UMA (Universal Mechanical Assistant)
UMA (Universal Mechanical Assistant) is a Paris company building general-purpose humanoid robots for real work, starting with logistics and manufacturing pilots in Europe in 2026. CEO Rémi Cadène spent five years on Tesla Autopilot and was the first research engineer on the Optimus humanoid before building the open-source LeRobot platform at Hugging Face; CTO Simon Alibert co-built LeRobot, and the other co-founders are Pierre Sermanet, a decade-long Google DeepMind researcher, and robotic-hand specialist Rob Knight. The company came out of stealth on 1 December 2025 and has shown a prototype humanoid it calls Northstar. Backers named at launch include Greycroft, Red River West, Kima Ventures and Factorial; press reports put the seed round at around US$40 million, which UMA has not confirmed.
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Unbox Robotics
Unbox Robotics (Unboxrobotics Labs Pvt. Ltd.) is a warehouse automation company founded in 2019 and headquartered in Pune, Maharashtra, India, where it also runs its factory. It is led by co-founder and CEO Pramod Ghadge and co-founder and CTO Shahid Memon, and has offices in Camden, Delaware (USA) and Eindhoven (Netherlands). The company designs and manufactures UnboxSort, a vertical robotic parcel sortation system in which a fleet of small mobile robots with scissor lifts carries parcels from induction stations and drops them into destinations stacked on several levels. Its SR series robots, the induction stations, multi-level binning systems and the fleet software are developed in-house. Unbox Robotics sells to e-commerce fulfilment centres, sort hubs, distribution centres, delivery stations and 3PLs in India, Europe and the US, and publishes anonymised case studies from fashion retailers, marketplaces and logistics operators. Its site names Flipkart as a client.
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