Robot Companies: Humanoid and Industrial Robotics Directory

Robotics company group

Humanoid robot companies are building bipedal or human shaped robots for factories, warehouses, homes, research or service tasks. The shape can help in human designed spaces, but the hard proof is manipulation, balance, safety, battery runtime and recovery after failure.

• Tesla: United States Optimus unsafe, repetitive or boring tasks according to Tesla
• Figure AI: United States Figure 03 and Helix home help and general purpose humanoid work according to Figure
• Agility Robotics: United States Digit warehouse tote movement and logistics workflows
• Unitree Robotics: China G1, H1, H2 and R1 research, education, developer use and public demos
• UBTECH Robotics: China Walker series service, education and industrial pilot narratives
• Fourier Intelligence: China GR-1 and GR-2 humanoid research, rehab technology and embodied AI
• 1X Technologies: Norway and United States NEO and EVE home and workplace assistance
• Sanctuary AI: Canada Phoenix general purpose labor research and pilots
• Apptronik: United States Apollo logistics and industrial labor workflows
• Boston Dynamics: United States Atlas mobility and factory task research
• Agibot: China Yuanzheng and Genie series industrial and service robotics demos
• PAL Robotics: Spain TALOS, TIAGo and ARI research, HRI, mobile manipulation and labs

Robotics company group

Industrial robot manufacturers build robot arms, controllers, teach pendants, safety options, software and service networks for factories. This segment is more mature than humanoids and is used in automotive, electronics, metal fabrication, logistics, plastics and food automation.

• FANUC: Japan Industrial robot arms and cobots welding, handling, palletizing, assembly and machine tending
• ABB Robotics: Switzerland and Sweden Robot arms, controllers and automation cells manufacturing, painting, welding, electronics and logistics automation
• Yaskawa Motoman: Japan Motoman robot arms welding, handling, packaging and assembly
• KUKA: Germany Industrial robots and cobots automotive, electronics, logistics, healthcare and metal automation
• Kawasaki Robotics: Japan Industrial and cleanroom robots welding, painting, palletizing, semiconductor and medical device automation
• DENSO Robotics: Japan Small assembly robots electronics, precision assembly and compact automation
• Stäubli Robotics: Switzerland TX2, TS2 and cleanroom robots electronics, pharma, food, automotive and laboratory automation
• Universal Robots: Denmark UR Series and e-Series machine tending, packaging, assembly and small factory automation
• Doosan Robotics: South Korea Collaborative robots manufacturing, food service, education and flexible automation
• Techman Robot: Taiwan Vision enabled cobots electronics, inspection and assembly tasks
• JAKA Robotics: China Collaborative robots assembly, loading, packaging and flexible production

Robotics company group

Warehouse robotics companies often have clearer ROI than general purpose robots. They use AMRs, shuttle systems, goods to person robots, picking tools, scanners and fleet software to improve movement, storage and order preparation.

• Geekplus: China AMRs and goods to person systems fulfillment, sorting and warehouse automation
• Locus Robotics: United States LocusBots and orchestration software person to goods picking and fulfillment
• Mobile Industrial Robots: Denmark MiR AMRs and MiR Fleet internal logistics in factories and warehouses
• Seegrid: United States Autonomous mobile robots material movement in manufacturing and distribution
• Zebra Robotics Automation: United States Fetch Robotics AMRs fulfillment, transport and workflow automation
• Exotec: France Skypod system goods to person storage and retrieval
• AutoStore: Norway Cube storage automation dense automated storage and retrieval
• GreyOrange: United States and India GreyMatter and Ranger robots fulfillment orchestration and warehouse automation
• Hai Robotics: China ACR systems case handling and goods to person workflows
• Symbotic: United States Warehouse automation platform large distribution center automation

Robotics company group

Robot arm companies build manipulators for research, laboratories, education, machine tending, inspection, assembly and precision handling. A robot arm only becomes useful when it has the right gripper, safety setup, fixtures, controller and programming workflow.

• Franka Robotics: Germany Franka Research and production arms research, labs and sensitive manipulation
• Kinova: Canada Gen3 and assistive robotic arms research, assistive technology and mobile manipulation
• Flexiv: China and United States Rizon adaptive robot force sensitive manipulation and automation
• Elephant Robotics: China myCobot series education, prototyping and light research
• UFACTORY: China xArm series education, research, light industry and automation
• Mecademic: Canada Meca500 and MCS500 compact precision automation and lab equipment

Robotics company group

Agricultural robotics companies build machines for weeding, spraying, scouting, harvesting and field transport. The main constraints are weather, mud, dust, crop variation, GPS quality, computer vision robustness and farm serviceability.

• Naïo Technologies: France Oz, Orio and vineyard robots weeding and field assistance
• Blue River Technology: United States See and Spray technology plant level spraying and crop intelligence
• Carbon Robotics: United States LaserWeeder laser weeding
• Monarch Tractor: United States MK-V farm automation and tractor autonomy features
• AgXeed: Netherlands AgBot field operations and precision agriculture
• Ecorobotix: Switzerland ARA sprayer ultra precise crop treatment
• Burro: United States Burro autonomous carts field transport and harvest support
• Aigen: United States Solar field robots crop analytics and weeding

Robotics company group

Medical robotics is not judged by viral movement. Hospitals need regulatory clearance, training, procedure economics, sterilization, service contracts, surgeon control, data security and patient safety evidence.

• Intuitive Surgical: United States da Vinci and Ion minimally invasive surgery and robotic bronchoscopy
• Stryker: United States Mako robotic arm assisted joint replacement
• Medtronic: United States and Ireland Hugo RAS robot assisted surgery
• CMR Surgical: United Kingdom Versius minimal access surgery
• Zimmer Biomet: United States ROSA knee and surgical guidance applications
• Globus Medical: United States ExcelsiusGPS spine surgery guidance
• Noah Medical: United States Galaxy System bronchoscopy and lung biopsy workflow
• Distalmotion: Switzerland Dexter laparoscopic surgery with surgeon controlled robotics

Robotics company group

Inspection and public safety robots operate in mines, substations, offshore facilities, plants, disaster zones and defense adjacent environments. Many systems combine cameras, thermal sensors, LiDAR, gas sensing, teleoperation and autonomy for narrow mission profiles.

• Boston Dynamics: United States Spot industrial inspection, site monitoring and remote sensing
• ANYbotics: Switzerland ANYmal industrial inspection in energy, chemicals and infrastructure
• Ghost Robotics: United States Vision 60 defense, security and public safety missions
• Deep Robotics: China Lite, X and Lynx series inspection, research and public demos
• Milrem Robotics: Estonia THeMIS defense logistics and field operations
• Shark Robotics: France Firefighting and security robots fire, security and hazardous response
• Teledyne FLIR: United States PackBot and UGV systems explosive ordnance disposal, inspection and remote sensing

Robotics company group

Nuclear robots and decommissioning robots are used when radiation, heat, debris, dust, collapsed structures or access limits make direct human work unsafe. The strongest systems usually keep teleoperation, radiation tolerant cameras, mapping, manipulators and tracked mobility in the loop.

• Mitsubishi Heavy Industries: Japan Nuclear robotics and plant technology nuclear inspection, maintenance and Fukushima related response work
• Hitachi: Japan Nuclear plant robotics and inspection systems inspection and maintenance in nuclear environments
• Toshiba: Japan Nuclear robotics and remote systems remote inspection and decommissioning related work
• QinetiQ: United Kingdom Robotics and autonomous systems hazardous environment and defense adjacent robotics
• James Fisher Nuclear: United Kingdom Remote handling and nuclear services decommissioning, remote handling and plant services
• Forth Engineering: United Kingdom Remote handling and nuclear engineering Sellafield and hazardous environment engineering projects
• Createc: United Kingdom Radiation mapping and robotics tools radiation mapping, decommissioning support and hazardous inspection

Robotics company group

Drone companies build flying robots for inspection, mapping, delivery, defense, search and rescue and indoor access. The real constraints are regulation, battery endurance, wind, GPS denial, payload, obstacle avoidance and pilot supervision.

• DJI: China Consumer and enterprise drones imaging, inspection, mapping, agriculture and public safety
• Skydio: United States Autonomous drones inspection, public safety and defense adjacent applications
• Parrot: France ANAFI drones mapping, inspection and professional imaging
• Wingtra: Switzerland WingtraOne surveying and mapping
• Zipline: United States Autonomous delivery drones medical and commercial delivery
• Flyability: Switzerland Elios confined space inspection
• Auterion: Switzerland and United States Drone software platform fleet operations and autonomous drone software

Robotics company group

Underwater robots operate where radio communication fails and pressure, salt water, visibility and tether management dominate engineering. ROVs are often teleoperated. AUVs can run planned missions but still face navigation and recovery constraints.

• Blue Robotics: United States BlueROV2 and marine components inspection, research, education and marine prototyping
• Saab Seaeye: United Kingdom and Sweden Electric ROVs offshore inspection, intervention and defense applications
• Oceaneering: United States ROVs and subsea systems offshore energy and subsea intervention
• Eelume: Norway Snake like underwater robot subsea inspection and intervention
• VideoRay: United States Mission Specialist ROVs inspection, defense, public safety and research
• Kongsberg Discovery: Norway AUVs and marine robotics ocean mapping, defense and offshore inspection

Robotics company group

Robot component suppliers make the parts that determine cost, reliability and performance: reducers, motors, encoders, bearings, sensors, cameras, LiDAR, force torque sensors, grippers, controllers and end effectors.

• Harmonic Drive: Japan, Germany and United States Strain wave gears robot joints, cobots and precision motion
• Nabtesco: Japan Cycloidal precision reducers industrial robot joints and heavy automation
• maxon: Switzerland Motors, drives and controllers medical, aerospace, robotics and precision motion
• Kollmorgen: United States Servo motors and drives robot axes and automation machinery
• SICK: Germany Safety scanners, LiDAR and sensors industrial safety, navigation and object detection
• Basler: Germany Industrial cameras machine vision, inspection and robot perception
• Robotiq: Canada Grippers and force torque sensing cobot gripping, sanding and force control
• OnRobot: Denmark Grippers, screwdrivers and sensors collaborative robot tooling
• ATI Industrial Automation: United States Force torque sensors and tool changers force control, assembly, finishing and robot tooling
• Bota Systems: Switzerland Force torque sensors robot wrists, manipulation and force feedback

Robotics company group

Robotics software companies provide simulation, perception, mapping, robot management software, fleet management, teleoperation, dashboards, APIs, autonomy tools and deployment infrastructure. They are robotics companies even when they do not manufacture a robot body.

• Intrinsic: United States Robotics software platform industrial robot programming and automation workflows
• NVIDIA Isaac: United States Isaac robotics stack robot simulation, perception, training and accelerated computing
• Open Robotics: United States ROS and Gazebo ecosystem stewardship robot middleware, simulation and developer ecosystem
• Foxglove: United States Robotics observability tools logs, telemetry and debugging
• Formant: United States Robot fleet management fleet telemetry, remote operation and operational dashboards
• InOrbit: United States Robot orchestration and operations fleet operations, incident handling and multi robot coordination
• RoboDK: Canada Offline programming and simulation industrial robot programming, machining and cell simulation
• PickNik Robotics: United States MoveIt Pro motion planning and manipulation applications
• Viam: United States Robot software and data platform robot apps, fleet data and hardware integration
• Auterion: Switzerland and United States Autonomy software for drones drone fleet software and mission workflows

Company FAQ

• What are the biggest robotics companies? The answer depends on category. FANUC, ABB Robotics, Yaskawa and KUKA are major industrial robot manufacturers. Intuitive Surgical is a major surgical robotics company. DJI is a dominant drone maker. Humanoid companies such as Tesla, Figure AI, Agility Robotics, Unitree and UBTECH are watched closely, but their maturity differs by product and use case.
• What are the top humanoid robot companies? Publicly visible humanoid companies include Tesla, Figure AI, Agility Robotics, Unitree, UBTECH, 1X Technologies, Sanctuary AI, Apptronik, Fourier Intelligence, PAL Robotics and Boston Dynamics. They should be compared by task scope, safety, manipulation, runtime, support and public deployment evidence. Search variants such as autonomous robots companies still need the same category level comparison.
• What companies make industrial robots? FANUC, ABB Robotics, Yaskawa Motoman, KUKA, Kawasaki Robotics, Nachi, DENSO Robotics, Stäubli, Epson, Universal Robots, Omron, Mitsubishi Electric, Doosan Robotics, Techman Robot and JAKA are examples of industrial robot manufacturers, robotic manufacturers or cobot makers.
• What companies make robot arms? Robot arm companies include FANUC, ABB Robotics, Yaskawa, KUKA, Universal Robots, Franka Robotics, Kinova, Techman Robot, Doosan Robotics, Flexiv, Elephant Robotics, UFACTORY and Mecademic. The right choice depends on payload, reach, repeatability, safety, software and end effectors.
• What companies make warehouse robots? Warehouse robotics companies include Geekplus, Locus Robotics, MiR, Seegrid, Zebra Robotics Automation, Exotec, AutoStore, GreyOrange, ForwardX, Quicktron, Hai Robotics, Swisslog, Dematic, Symbotic and Agilox. Compare them by WMS integration, fleet management, throughput and exception handling.
• What companies make autonomous robots? Autonomous robot companies exist across AMRs, drones, inspection robots, agricultural machines, surgical systems and humanoids. Good analysis should specify the robot type and level of autonomy instead of treating all autonomous robotics companies as the same.
• What companies make robot components? Robot component suppliers include Harmonic Drive, Nabtesco, maxon, Kollmorgen, Nidec, Bosch Rexroth, Schaeffler, SKF, SICK, Hokuyo, Ouster, Basler, Teledyne FLIR, Robotiq, OnRobot, Schunk, ATI Industrial Automation and Bota Systems.
• What is the difference between a robotics company and a robot manufacturer? A robotics company can sell robot hardware, robotics hardware, software, components, sensors, integration or operations tools. A robot manufacturer builds a physical robot. A component supplier sells parts inside robots. A system integrator designs the full working cell or site workflow.
• Which countries lead robotics? Japan, China, the United States, Germany, Switzerland, South Korea and Denmark are especially strong in visible robotics sectors. The exact leader changes by category: Japan for industrial arms, China for fast hardware iteration, the US for AI robotics and medical robots, Germany for factory automation and Denmark for cobots.
• Are humanoid robot companies already selling robots? Some humanoid and humanoid adjacent companies sell developer or research platforms. Others are in demo or pilot phases. Buyers should verify whether the robot is a prototype, demo, pilot, commercial product or shipped product before assuming it is ready for daily work.
• What should investors check before trusting a robotics company? Check customer evidence, unit economics, manufacturing plan, service burden, parts availability, regulatory constraints, safety plan, autonomy disclosure and whether the robot solves a paid workflow better than existing automation.
• What should engineers check before buying a robot? Engineers should check payload, reach, cycle time, repeatability, end effectors, controller support, APIs, simulation tools, safety rating, maintenance schedule, spare parts, local service, training and integration cost.