Bengaluru is often referred to as India’s Silicon Valley because of the number of innovative startups operating in the region, including those working in AI and automation. Like many other global tech hubs, the region is bullish on artificial intelligence, creasting development centers and investment opportunities to expand AI and machine learning usage, which are both integral to robotic systems.
By combining the region’s expertise in AI and hardware, many top companies are developing new robotics components, including multi-axis motors, vision systems and entire solutions for industrial automation. We’ve brought together some of the top robotics companies in Bengaluru to know.
Robotics Companies in Bengaluru
DiFACTO
ABB
Fanuc Amercia
Rapyuta Robotics
Mitra
Cynlr
Top Robotics Companies in Bengaluru
Aeva makes 4D FMCW LiDAR sensor technology for autonomous machines like self-driving vehicles and robots, with devices that detect velocity and range simultaneously to help machines navigate more safely. In 2026, Nikon began using Aeva’s Eve technology in its APDIS laser radar system under a multi-year production agreement for automated robotic inspection in factories serving the automotive, aerospace and energy industries. Aeva also moved into defense robotics after Forterra selected its 4D LiDAR for autonomous ground vehicles. Aeva’s global operations include facilities in the United States, Germany, Thailand and India.
Markforged makes 3D printers capable of printing industrial parts for tooling, fixtures and functional prototyping. Its Digital Forge platform prints custom end-of-arm fixtures for robotic arms using Continuous Carbon Fiber technology for lightweight, high-strength parts. Headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, its printers are used in over 70 countries around the world, having produced more than 10 million parts to date.
Botsync’s robotics systems serve manufacturing and warehouse facilities, aiming to make material handling more efficient. With engineering operations based in Bengaluru, Botsync’s MAG AMR lineup includes models such as the MAG1500 Fork AMR, which transports pallets, cages and trolleys weighing up to 1.5 tons across factory and warehouse floors. The company’s SyncOS platform is a no-code, vendor-agnostic system that lets clients integrate and coordinate autonomous mobile robots from multiple manufacturers alongside existing warehouse management software.
FANUC develops industrial robots, CNC systems and ROBOMACHINEs. Its India subsidiary, FANUC India, has been headquartered in Bengaluru’s Electronics City since 1992, handling robot system development, manufacturing, sales and service across India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan. In March 2026, FANUC India completed a new service building at its Bengaluru headquarters housing a call center, spare parts warehouse and service offices, supporting more than 320,000 cumulatively installed units through 23 service locations and five repair centers. FANUC’s robots are used for tasks such as material handling, welding, injection molding and precision machining.
Minus Zero is an Indian startup that builds autonomous driving technology for vehicles ranging from passenger cars to commercial trucks and buses. It uses nature-inspired artificial intelligence to design AI with cognitive inference capabilities specifically suited to driving. The technology relies on a vision-first, camera-only setup that, according to the company, eliminates the need for expensive LiDAR sensors or high-definition maps. Minus Zero is headquartered in Bengaluru.
Systemantics, headquartered in Bengaluru, designs and manufactures six-axis robotic arms under its ASYSTR brand, built entirely in India from design through manufacturing. The company’s cobot lineup comes in three, five and 10 kilogram payload variants, suited for tasks such as CNC machine tending, inspection, dispensing and palletizing on factory floors. Its robots feature programmable, Android-based interfaces and lightweight, portable frames that let them be redeployed across different workstations without a safety fence, meeting ISO 10218-1 collaborative safety standards for shared human-robot workspaces.
Rapyuta Robotics builds cloud robotics software that coordinates fleets of different robot types for warehouse automation. Its product line includes the Rapyuta ASRS automated storage and retrieval system, pick-assist autonomous mobile robots and autonomous forklifts, which warehouses use to speed up e-commerce sorting and fulfillment. The company operates an office in Bengaluru, where it recruits software engineering talent to build out its robotics platform.
Product design and engineering company BrahmWorks builds both software and hardware, with deep tech engineering spanning AI, machine learning and robotics. The company handles hardware end-to-end, from industrial design and electronics to firmware and manufacturing, for clients across consumer electronics, medical devices and mobility. Its portfolio includes a Smart AI Elder Care Companion, a home robotics platform that combines video displays, voice interaction and ambient visual cues to support connected caregiving.
Swiss industrial automation giant Stäubli operates a major Indian technical, training, and service hub in Bengaluru, alongside a dedicated solar product manufacturing line. While the company's high-precision industrial robots—including four-axis SCARA models, six-axis articulated arms, and specialized cleanroom robots—are designed and manufactured at its primary European facilities, the Bengaluru hub provides essential local engineering integration and technical support. These robotic systems are optimized for high-speed, sterile environment tasks, and automated material handling in the medical, pharmaceutical and high-tech manufacturing sectors across India.
ABB is an automation company with experience developing systems for industries including logistics, automotive, construction and electronics manufacturing. Its robots handle tasks like spot welding, press tending and material handling, powered by its OmniCore control platform. ABB has also built out its computer vision and AI capabilities, including OmniCore EyeMotion software, which lets robots recognize their surroundings and adjust paths in real time, and its Flexley Mover autonomous mobile robots, which use AI-driven visual SLAM navigation to move loads through warehouses and factories. ABB’s Bengaluru location serves as one of the company’s most important tech and manufacturing hubs.
Unbox Robotics designs and deploys robotic systems for parcel sortation and order consolidation in e-commerce and logistics warehouses. Its flagship product, UnboxSort, is a vertical robotic sortation system that uses a fleet of autonomous robots coordinated through swarm intelligence to sort parcels by order, route, carrier or store while reducing warehouse floor space. The company continues to offer its systems through a Robot-as-a-Service model, with cost tied to features and usage. In January 2026, Unbox Robotics raised $28 million in a Series B round led by ICICI Venture, funds it is using to grow its engineering team and expand into new markets.
Accio Robotics makes warehouse automation systems from its Bengaluru base in HSR Layout. Its AccioPick Air robots form a bin-to-person mobile automated storage and retrieval system that helps businesses save space and decrease operational costs during order picking. The company also offers AccioKart, an electrified cart designed to speed up picking, and AccioOS, a warehouse platform that integrates processes between receiving and dispatch. Its robots serve fulfillment centers across e-commerce, grocery, pharmaceutical and industrial warehouses.
DiFACTO is a Bengaluru-based robotics company that builds turnkey automation systems for industrial facilities, with a manufacturing plant in Bidadi and additional operations in Pune and Gurugram. Its systems include automated arc welders and paint machines used in automotive production, alongside robotic solutions for machine tending, sealing and foundry work. In 2025, DiFACTO acquired the RoboFinish division and its intellectual property from Grind Master Machines, adding robotic grinding, deburring and finishing technology to its portfolio. DiFACTO also develops custom robotic solutions for clients across automotive, foundry and consumer goods manufacturing.
CynLr builds a visual object intelligence platform that helps industrial robotic arms see, understand and manipulate items they have not encountered before. Its flagship system, CyRo, uses cameras and sensors to assess an object’s shape, texture and orientation, then directs a robot on how to grasp, reorient or assemble it without prior training or reprogramming. At Automate 2025 in Detroit, CynLr demonstrated CyRo sorting unfamiliar objects and coordinating multiple robotic arms on assembly tasks.
Mitra, formerly Invento Robotics, combines robotics with AI, computer vision and a host of IoT devices. The Bengaluru-founded company builds humanoid, wheeled service robots that assist with customer engagement across banks, hospitals, malls and retail stores. Rather than selling its robots outright, Mitra continues to offer them to clients on a rental basis, with day rates available for events and enterprise use across India.
