Robotics & Automation Stocks: Companies List

Cognex makes machine-vision systems, software, and sensors that let factory and warehouse equipment see, guide, inspect, and identify products. Its vision systems and barcode readers are used to guide robots, check quality on production lines, and track goods in logistics. Industrial machine vision is its core business.

Symbotic builds artificial-intelligence-powered robotics systems that automate the storage, retrieval, and movement of cases in large distribution centers. Its autonomous mobile robots, structures, and software replace manual case handling for retailers, wholesalers, and grocery distributors. Warehouse automation is the company's entire business, and it has been extending from robotic hardware into warehouse operating software.

PROCEPT BioRobotics makes the AQUABEAM robotic system, which uses a heat-free, image-guided waterjet called Aquablation therapy to remove prostate tissue in men with benign prostatic hyperplasia. Robotic surgical treatment of prostate conditions is the company's central product, sold with single-use handpieces and related consumables.

Serve Robotics builds autonomous sidewalk delivery robots that carry restaurant and store orders to customers in cities, working through major food delivery platforms. It also supplies indoor service robots that move supplies and medications inside hospitals, a line it added by acquiring the company that developed that platform. Designing and operating service robots is the whole of its business.

Emerson Electric is an industrial technology company focused on automation. It supplies control systems, measurement instruments, valves, software, and the AspenTech industrial software used to run and optimize factories, refineries, and process plants. Automating and controlling industrial production is the primary focus of the company.

Honeywell is a pure-play automation company following the separation of its aerospace business into a separately listed company. It supplies process control systems, industrial controls, field instruments, sensing and gas detection technologies, and the building automation systems and software that run plants, factories, and commercial buildings. Automation across industrial and building markets is now the whole of its business.

AeroVironment designs and manufactures unmanned aircraft systems, loitering munitions, and uncrewed ground and maritime robots for defense and government customers. In 2025 it completed the acquisition of BlueHalo, adding counter-drone, directed-energy, and space technologies. Uncrewed robotic systems across air, land, and sea are central to its business.

UiPath develops robotic process automation software that uses software robots to automate repetitive computer-based business tasks such as data entry and processing. Its platform combines these software robots with artificial-intelligence agents to automate office and back-office workflows. Software automation, often described as enterprise robotic process automation, is its core product.

Novanta supplies precision technology to equipment makers, including robotic and precision motion components, robotic end-of-arm tooling, laser beam steering, machine vision, and photonics subsystems. Its parts are built into industrial automation equipment, medical robots, and advanced surgical systems rather than sold as finished machines. Robotics and automation solutions are a named part of its business.

ATS Corporation designs and builds custom factory-automation systems, assembly lines, and robotic work cells for life sciences, transportation, food, and consumer industries. It integrates robotics, vision, and control software into turnkey automation solutions, operating as an automation systems integrator rather than a robot maker.

Red Cat Holdings develops and manufactures small unmanned aircraft systems for military and government use through its Teal Drones business. Its Black Widow reconnaissance drone was selected for the U.S. Army Short Range Reconnaissance program. Designing and producing uncrewed aerial robotic systems for defense is the company's core activity.

Palladyne AI develops artificial-intelligence software that gives robots and uncrewed systems greater perception, dexterity, and coordinated autonomy. Its platform is applied to industrial robot arms and to fleets of unmanned aircraft and ground vehicles, and it is sold to United States defense customers under government contracts. Robotics and autonomy software is the core product of the company.

Nvidia designs graphics and AI processors and platforms. For robotics it supplies the Jetson edge-computing modules, the Isaac robotics software, and Omniverse simulation tools that companies use to develop, train, and run autonomous machines and humanoid robots. Robotics and autonomous systems are a defined platform within its much larger AI computing business.

Parker-Hannifin makes motion and control technologies, including hydraulic and pneumatic actuators, electric drives, motors, and precision-positioning hardware used to move and control industrial machinery and robots. Its motion-control components are widely used in automated production equipment and robotic systems. Motion control is a core franchise within a broad industrial portfolio.

Stryker is a medical technology company that makes orthopedic implants, surgical equipment, and the Mako robotic-arm-assisted surgery system used in knee and hip replacement procedures. Mako robotic surgery is a defined and growing product line within a broad medical-device portfolio that also spans neurotechnology and medical-surgical equipment.

Ametek makes electronic instruments and electromechanical devices, including precision motion-control components, automation sensors, and motors used in robotics and automated equipment. Its Electromechanical Group supplies miniature motors, actuators, and connectors used in robotic and automated systems. Automation-related instruments and motion products are meaningful parts of a diversified portfolio.

Nordson makes precision dispensing equipment that applies adhesives, coatings, and sealants in automated manufacturing, along with test and inspection systems that use machine vision and X-ray to check electronics. Its dispensing systems and automated inspection are integrated into production lines, tying much of its business to factory automation.

Zebra Technologies makes barcode scanners, mobile computers, RFID readers, machine-vision systems, and label printers used to track and identify goods in warehouses, factories, and retail. It supplies fixed industrial scanning and machine vision for automated fulfillment and production, anchoring much of its business in sensing, identification, and workflow automation.

Aurora Innovation develops the Aurora Driver, a self-driving system that combines sensors, computing hardware, and software to operate heavy trucks with no person on board. It runs commercial driverless freight on public highway routes for trucking and logistics customers. Building and operating an autonomous driving system for trucks is the only business of the company.

Regal Rexnord makes power transmission and motion products, and its Automation and Motion Control segment supplies miniature servo motors, drives, controls, linear actuators, and conveying automation subsystems. These components move and position the axes of robots and the equipment on automated production and conveying lines. Automation and motion control is one of its three reporting segments.

Globus Medical makes musculoskeletal implants and surgical enabling technology, including the Excelsius family of robotic and navigation systems used to position implants and instruments in spine and cranial procedures. The robotic platform is sold to hospitals alongside imaging, navigation, and implant products. Surgical robotics is a defined product line within a broader implant business.

Pony AI develops Level 4 autonomous driving technology for robotaxis and heavy trucks, operating services in Chinese cities. Its vehicles pair sensor suites with machine-learning perception and planning software developed in house, and the company has stated fleet expansion targets for its autonomous truck programs. Its shares trade on Nasdaq as American depositary shares.

Ouster makes digital lidar sensors that let machines measure their surroundings in three dimensions. It sells sensor kits into robotics, industrial automation, smart infrastructure, and automotive markets, and describes its focus as sensing and perception for physical artificial intelligence. Robotics is one of the named end markets its sensors are built for.

Allient designs and manufactures precision motion components and systems, including brushless servo motors, gear motors, servo drives, motion controllers, and nano precision positioning stages. These parts are supplied to builders of industrial automation equipment, robots, and automated vehicles rather than sold as complete machines. Controlled motion is the core of the product portfolio.

Omnicell makes medication-management automation for hospitals and pharmacies, including automated dispensing cabinets and robotic systems that store, sort, and dispense medications to reduce manual handling and errors. Robotic and automated medication dispensing is central to its product line, supported by related software and services for the medication-use process.

Kodiak AI develops the Kodiak Driver, a self-driving system built from artificial-intelligence software and modular hardware that can be fitted to different truck platforms. Customers operate driverless trucks that carry freight, including in off-road industrial settings, and the company reports a growing record of paid driverless operating hours. Autonomous trucking technology is its entire business.

Amazon operates one of the largest fleets of mobile warehouse robots through Amazon Robotics, which designs systems in house, including the Proteus autonomous mobile robot and a robot that uses touch sensing to pick and stow items. Automation is central to how its fulfillment centers run, though its revenue comes from e-commerce and cloud computing.

Tesla makes electric vehicles and energy products and is developing the Optimus humanoid robot, intended for repetitive tasks in factories and other settings, alongside its self-driving vehicle software. It also operates highly automated vehicle factories. Robotics is a named development program rather than a current core revenue source for the company.

Deere is a maker of agricultural, construction, and forestry equipment that has added autonomy and automation to its machines, including self-driving tractors and precision-agriculture systems. Robotics and automation are a growing part of its farm-equipment technology, within a large traditional machinery business.

Eaton is a power management company that makes electrical components, variable frequency drives, machine controls, and power distribution equipment used in factories, data centers, and machinery. Its drives and controls form part of the electrical layer that runs automated production equipment. Automation is a modest adjacency within a business centered on electrical power products.

Medtronic is a medical device company whose products span cardiac, neuroscience, surgical, and diabetes care, and it sells the Hugo robotic-assisted surgery system used in soft tissue procedures. It continues to pursue regulatory clearances that widen the procedures the system can be used for. Surgical robotics is one program within a very broad medical device portfolio.

Graco makes equipment that moves, measures, and dispenses fluids such as paints, adhesives, and sealants, including automated and robotic dispensing systems used on production lines. Its automated finishing and dispensing equipment integrates into factory automation. Robotics and automation are one application within a broader fluid-handling business.

Nova makes metrology and process-control systems that measure and inspect features on semiconductor wafers during chip manufacturing. Its optical, X-ray, and materials measurement tools use automated vision and analysis to control production quality inside chip fabs. Automated measurement and inspection for semiconductor manufacturing is the company's core business.

Kratos supplies defense and national-security technology, including unmanned aerial drones, tactical and target drones, propulsion, and command-and-control systems for government customers. Its unmanned systems business builds jet-powered drones used in military training and combat roles. Uncrewed systems are one defined segment within a diversified defense-technology company.