Browse Companies
Explore robot manufacturers and companies from around the world.
1,654 companies found • Page 33 of 35


Wandercraft
Wandercraft builds self-balancing walking robots. It was founded in Paris in 2012 by Nicolas Simon, Matthieu Masselin and Jean-Louis Constanza - Simon after watching a machine learn to walk in a university robotics club and thinking of his brother, who was losing that ability - and the answer took a decade of engineering: an exoskeleton that balances itself, so the person inside does not have to. That one technology now appears at three scales. Atalante X is its clinical exoskeleton, walking patients hands-free in rehabilitation without crutches; in 2019 Atalante became the first self-balancing walking exoskeleton to earn a CE mark, and it is now used at more than 150 clinical and research sites across five continents. Eve is the personal version, cleared to leave the clinic and go home with the person who walks in it. Calvin is its family of humanoid robots for heavy industrial work: the first prototype took shape in 40 days, and Calvin-40 was revealed with Renault Group - which has taken a stake in the company and joined as an industrial partner - as its first customer, running on the line at Renault's Douai plant with a fleet of 350 robots committed by 2027. At Paris 2024 its exoskeletons carried the Olympic and Paralympic torches, including Thibault Simon, the brother whose situation started the company. Wandercraft reports more than 175 AI, robotics and industrial staff working from dual headquarters in Paris and New York, with walk centres in both cities and more opening across the United States.
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WatamiOperator



WEILAN
WEILAN (蔚蓝科技) is a Chinese robotics company that makes quadruped robot dogs for homes and developers. It was founded in Nanjing in 2019 by Liu Weichao, a graduate of the University of Bonn's AI and robotics programme who captained a RoboCup humanoid team to three consecutive titles. Its earlier AlphaDog robots were followed in 2023 by the BabyAlpha consumer line, sold at roughly the price of a smartphone. The current range centres on BabyAlpha A2, an AI companion robot dog with a large language model, facial expressions, video calls, home patrol and a mobile camera, sold in several trims; BabyAlpha Chat, a lower-cost indoor model; and the BabyAlpha Dev developer series, led by the Dev-Q mobile platform. A flagship BabyAlpha S was announced as a limited Founder's Edition. WEILAN reports more than 25,000 BabyAlpha units sold across 295 cities, about 90 % to households. It partners with JD.com for sales in China and launched the A2 internationally through Kickstarter in October 2024.
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Westlake Robotics
Westlake Robotics Technology (Hangzhou) Co., Ltd. is a robot-brain company spun out of Westlake University, and it describes itself as the first high-quality independent AI and robotics research achievement from that university to be successfully commercialised. Its work sits in embodied foundation models rather than hardware first: an end-to-end architecture that pairs a 'large brain' for understanding and planning with a 'small brain' for motion, which the company claims is the world's only general-purpose dual pre-trained architecture of its kind. Two models carry that. GAE, the General Action Expert, is a general motion pre-trained model trained on human motion data and designed to run across different robot embodiments rather than being tuned per machine, which the company frames as moving the industry from customisation to generalisation. WR1 is a whole-body motion and manipulation model built for humanoids and trained in deep coupling with the cerebellum model. Together they drive the Physical Avatar system, which takes human motion-capture input and generates full-body robot motion in real time, maintaining balance autonomously and adjusting strategy when a movement exceeds the machine's mechanical limits. Founder Donglin Wang is an associate director of Westlake University's Department of Artificial Intelligence and leads its RobotGPT project, with claimed firsts including the earliest VLA foundation models for quadruped and humanoid robots and reward-free human feedback reinforcement learning. The team formed in 2021, the company was established in June 2021, and it raised a RMB 100 million angel round in December 2024 followed by a pre-A round above RMB 130 million. Its published applications run from performance and cultural tourism through motion-data collection to remote presence in mining, firefighting and power work.
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Westwood Robotics
W. Gessmann
W. Gessmann GmbH is a German maker of industrial joysticks and human-machine interfaces, based in Leingarten near Heilbronn with a second plant in Schwaigern, which describes itself as the global market leader in industrial joysticks with more than 95 years in business. It has also moved into robotics with the GESSbot, an autonomous mobile robot for medium-sized industrial companies that Gessmann first ran in large fleets in its own series production. The modular GESSbot platform takes lifting units, roller conveyors, spindle lifts, shelving, cart couplings or Techman collaborative robot arms on top, navigates by LiDAR and a digital map in aisles from about 1.2 m wide, and is run by fleet software with VDA 5050 integration; GESSbots carry medication at SLK-Kliniken Heilbronn and parts at Wilkinson. Gessmann also integrates Techman cobots into robot cells.
Visit WebsiteWHILL
WHILL is a personal-mobility company founded in 2012 in Silicon Valley by a team of Japanese engineers and headquartered in Tokyo. It makes power chairs - the Model A (2014), the portable Model C (2017) and C2 (2020) and the foldable Model F (2021) - and Model R mobility scooters (2024), and in 2018 acquired Scootaround, North America's largest mobility-equipment rental provider. WHILL also runs the WHILL Autonomous Service: self-driving mobility devices that carry passengers with limited mobility to their gates in airports and other large facilities, then return to base on their own. After airport trials in the US and Canada in 2019, it went into commercial use at Tokyo's Haneda Airport in 2020 and now operates at around 26 airports and facilities worldwide, including Winnipeg, Heathrow, Munich, Barcelona-El Prat, Paris-Orly and Singapore Changi, with close to one million autonomous rides.
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WIRobotics
WIRobotics is a Korean robotics company working on two fronts. Its consumer business sells the WIM and WIM S ultralight walking-assist wearables and the unpowered WIBS waist support, and it runs its own gait-training centres. Its research arm, at rih.wirobotics.com, builds ALLEX, a general-purpose humanoid. Both share a conviction that robots should meet people physically rather than avoid them: the company's stated aim is robots that sense force, use contact and absorb impact, which it calls physical intelligence.
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WObit
WObit (P.P.H. WObit E.K.J. Ober s.c.) is a Polish automation company based in Deborzyce near Pniewy, west of Poznan, that develops and distributes sensors, drives, mechanics, PLC/HMI equipment and robotics, and designs and builds its own MOBOT autonomous mobile robots. It has supplied components and measurement systems since 1991 and autonomous mobile robots since 2014, combining distribution of many international component brands with in-house engineering of mobile robots, mechatronic systems and educational kits. Its MOBOT range covers MOBOT TRANSPORTER tugger and service robots (U1, T5, T15 and the outdoor-capable T15 EVO II), MOBOT AGV/AMR platforms that carry or tow loads (eRunner, CubeRunner, FlatRunner), MOBOT MW omnidirectional Mecanum-wheel platforms rated up to 3 tonnes, MOBOT AFL autonomous forklifts and pallet trucks, and the eduRunner MW for teaching. The robots navigate with its LMS laser mapping (natural navigation), optionally combined with vision line tracking, are programmed with its MOBOT RoutePlanner software, and are used by manufacturers such as Toyota for automated in-plant transport.
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Wonik Robotics
Wonik Robotics is a Korean robotics-automation company in Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do, part of the Wonik group. It was founded in 2004 as SimLab Co., Ltd. and builds two families in-house: autonomous mobile robots and mobile manipulators (AMR / AMMR) for factory material transport and machine tending, and the Allegro Hand, a multi-fingered research and industrial robotic hand. Its AMMR platforms pair a Wonik mobile base with a third-party collaborative arm chosen by the customer, and fleets are run from its own ACS control system. It is a member of the Korean K-Humanoid Alliance and is developing a mobile humanoid on the AMMR base.
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Woosh Innovation
Shenzhen Woosh Innovation Technology Co., Ltd. was founded in October 2022 and describes its core strategy as becoming a one-stop comprehensive solution provider in embodied intelligent robots. Its differentiator is deliberately not brand ownership: where most makers sell either a finished robot or a bag of parts, Woosh organises itself around three capabilities - whole-machine system design covering the full cycle from requirement definition to delivered solution, ODM customised development producing customer-exclusive product definitions and rapid prototypes, and scaled mass-production manufacturing carrying quality assurance from prototype through to batch delivery. It calls the model customer co-creation, and the pitch is time to market: partners shorten their product cycle by building on Woosh's platforms rather than developing a base of their own. The core team's background spans embodied intelligence, robot hardware and software design, ROS, robot navigation, IoT and digital technology, applied to smart manufacturing, warehouse logistics, retail and smart healthcare. Its products are the SAMiR line of intelligent and embodied robots and the OSH series of general-purpose autonomous mobile robot platforms, which span rated payloads from 50 kg to 1,200 kg.
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WORX (Positec Tool Corporation)
Positec Tool Corporation is the manufacturer behind the WORX power-tool and outdoor-equipment brand, including the Landroid range of robotic lawn mowers.
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WUBA Intelligent Technology
Wuba Intelligent Technology (Hangzhou) Co., Ltd. (五八智能科技(杭州)有限公司) builds legged robots for public safety and emergency work from Hangzhou's Xihu District. Its range splits in three: the D12, a full-size bipedal humanoid; the Tianlang series of high-performance quadrupeds, offered as the legged Q25 and the wheel-legged Q10W; and a family of mission-configured robot dogs built on a common large quadruped platform — patrol and security, riot control, emergency detection and reconnaissance, fire extinguishing, and rescue and support — alongside a lighter security patrol dog for indoor and campus work. The engineering emphasis is on machines that survive real deployment rather than demonstrations: IP65 sealing across most of the range, working temperatures down to -20 degrees Celsius, and endurance quoted with payload fitted. Wuba anchors a Zhejiang provincial structure it describes as one alliance, four centres and one platform — test and verification, trial production, AI training and product launch centres with a support system, forming a pilot-scale capability. Its published payload options run from surveillance balls, thermal imagers and gas detectors through directional acoustic and strobe deterrents to capture net guns, fire monitors and rescue kits.
Visit WebsiteWuhan Donglisheng M&E Technology Co., Ltd.







WYBOT
WYBOT makes cordless robotic pool cleaners, spanning a range from a floor-only entry machine to solar-powered and self-emptying flagships. The line is tiered by pool size and coverage. The A1 handles flat-bottomed pools under 1,076 sq ft on the floor only; the B1, C1 and C2 add wall, waterline, step and slope cleaning up to 2,152 sq ft; and the S-series covers large pools to 3,230 sq ft with triple-motor suction, app scheduling and multiple cleaning paths. Filtration is typically dual-layer, pairing 180 micron cartridges for leaves with 10 micron elements for fine dust. Two technologies mark the top of the range. WYBOT claims the world's first underwater solar-powered pool cleaner in the S2 Solar models, which charge from a floating panel as well as DC. And it claims an industry-first AI vision system - a camera and visual algorithm that targets the dirtiest areas and, in AI Vision floor mode, runs what the company rates as twenty times faster. The S3 adds 3D pool mapping with an auto-docking, self-emptying shore bin that cuts hands-on maintenance to roughly monthly.
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XAircraft Technology Co., Ltd.



Xera Robotics
Xera Robotics (Xera Robotics Pvt Ltd) is a marine and field robotics company based in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India, led by chief executive Mohana Krishnan. It develops autonomous underwater systems, marine robots and what it calls Physical AI for environments that people cannot easily reach, from ports and coastal waters to the deep sea. Its product range includes the NETRA family of autonomous underwater vehicles (single AUVs, AUV swarms under the NETRA X name, and NETRA Deep deep-sea systems), the NETRA Surface autonomous surface vessel, the ROMAR remotely operated vehicle, seabed robots and underwater sub-systems such as cameras and lights. On land it shows Grallator, a quadruped robot pitched for tactical, industrial and underwater work. Xera reports delivering a sub-scale model of the MATSYA 6000 deep-sea submersible to the National Institute of Ocean Technology (NIOT) for underwater evaluation and integrating NIOT's TRINETRA AUV. Its site lists NIOT, Cochin Shipyard and several Indian government bodies and universities among its clients.
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Hong Kong