Organizations with linked sources for robotics products or development in Europe.
Regional coverage and verification
39 organizations are listed for Europe, across Switzerland, Germany, Norway, Denmark, United Kingdom, Italy, France, Croatia, Poland, Spain. Profiles describe each company’s products and role, from complete robots to software and components. Regional placement follows the published company location, with notes where a business operates from multiple countries. A listing does not establish local sales or support.
Company profiles
Switzerland
ABB Robotics
Verified source
ABB Robotics supplies industrial and collaborative robots, controllers and software for manufacturing and logistics automation.
ANYbotics makes ANYmal quadruped robots for industrial inspection. The robots carry sensing equipment through facilities to collect visual, thermal and acoustic observations, with mission software for repeat inspection rounds.
AutoStore builds storage systems in which robots travel over a grid of stacked bins. They retrieve containers and deliver them to workstations, where people or integrated equipment pick and replenish goods.
Blue Ocean Robotics develops service-robot businesses including UVD Robots, GoBe Robots and PTR Robots. These cover mobile ultraviolet disinfection, remote presence and patient-handling assistance.
Service robotsAutonomous mobile robotsMedical robots
CMR Surgical develops the Versius surgical robot system. A surgeon controls the instruments from a console, with separate bedside units positioned around the operating table for minimally invasive procedures.
Comau develops industrial arms, collaborative robots and mobile platforms. Its systems support tasks such as welding, assembly and internal transport, with engineering services for integrating them into production lines.
Industrial robotsCollaborative robotsAutonomous mobile robots
Dexory combines mobile scanning robots with DexoryView inventory software. The robots collect warehouse storage data, which the software compares with inventory records to help teams investigate missing or misplaced stock.
Ecorobotix develops ARA, a camera-guided spot-spraying system. It identifies plants while travelling across a field and controls individual nozzles to apply treatment to selected areas.
Engineered Arts builds humanoid robots for human interaction. Ameca uses an expressive face, articulated upper body and dialogue integrations for demonstrations, exhibits and research into interaction.
Franka Robotics develops force-sensitive robot arms, including Franka Research 3. Researchers use the arm and its control interfaces to study manipulation, contact tasks and robot learning. The company is part of Agile Robots.
fruitcore robotics develops HORST industrial robots and their programming software. The arms are offered for production tasks such as machine loading, component handling and inspection.
Generative Bionics develops humanoid robotics technology combining mechanical design, sensing and AI control. Its public materials describe a development programme; they do not establish a generally available robot with independently measured workplace performance.
Gideon develops Trey, an autonomous forklift for loading and unloading trailers. Its system uses onboard perception and planning to move pallets between trailers and warehouse staging areas.
Google DeepMind develops the Gemini Robotics model family. Its vision-language-action models turn images and instructions into robot control outputs, while the embodied-reasoning models help interpret scenes and plan tasks.
Humanoid develops the HMND 01 robot platform and KinetIQ control software. Its Alpha Wheeled configuration combines a wheeled base with an articulated upper body for industrial manipulation research and deployment work.
igus develops robot mechanisms and automation components using its polymer-bearing technology. Its ReBeL robot arm and robot-control software form part of a range of modular automation products.
Kassow Robots builds collaborative arms with seven axes. The extra joint gives integrators another way to orient the arm around machinery and fixtures for applications such as tending, handling and packaging.
Korial, formerly Energy Robotics, develops software for operating inspection robots and drones. Its platform coordinates missions and turns collected sensor data into records that maintenance teams can review.
Magazino develops mobile robots that handle containers and boxes. SOTO supplies production areas with bins, while TORU targets box picking in warehouses. The company is part of Jungheinrich.
maxon supplies motors, gearheads and motion controllers for robot joints and other precision mechanisms. Its portfolio includes integrated drives and frameless motors that a robot designer can build into a custom joint.
Mobile Industrial Robots builds wheeled robots for transporting materials inside facilities. Its MiR platforms can carry different top modules, while MiR Fleet coordinates missions across multiple robots.
Nomagic builds robot-picking systems for warehouse operations. Its vision and control software guides robot arms through tasks such as picking individual items, sorting orders and handling shoe boxes.
OnRobot supplies grippers, sensors and other tools that fit onto robot arms. Its D:PLOY software helps configure applications such as palletizing and machine tending around supported hardware.
Oversonic Robotics develops RoBee robots with a wheeled base and articulated arms. Its product variants address factory work and material handling, using perception and task software to interact with equipment and objects.
Robotnik develops mobile robots and mobile manipulators. Its platforms support material transport, inspection and research, with products that combine a wheeled base with sensors or a robot arm.
SCHUNK makes gripping and handling components for robotic systems. Its range includes grippers, robot tool changers and dexterous hands, alongside workholding equipment used in automated production.
Shadow Robot develops dexterous robotic hands and teleoperation systems. Its hardware gives researchers articulated fingers and sensing interfaces for studying grasping, manipulation and learned control.
SICK develops sensors and vision systems used in industrial automation and robotics. These components provide measurements that robot builders use for object detection, positioning and monitoring equipment.
Stäubli Robotics manufactures industrial robot arms and mobile automation platforms. Its product families include configurations for production environments with requirements such as cleanroom operation and food processing.