Cobot Manufacturers In India
Addverb Technologies in Noida and Systemantics in Bengaluru are the two cobot manufacturers in India with published cobot lines in the sources behind this page. Addverb's 28 February 2024 press release names Heal, a medical cobot, plus a second cobot with no name. The Qviro listing for Systemantics covers three ASYSTR arms, and the cobot products named in both sources appear below.
The list stops at two makers because it includes only companies whose cobots appear in a source cited on this page. None of those sources publishes a complete list of Indian cobot makers, so a missing name here says nothing about whether a company builds cobots. We have not tested or ordered any product on this page; every product fact comes from the sources listed.
- Addverb Technologies, Noida: Heal, a medical cobot
- Addverb Technologies, Noida: an unnamed cobot for operational efficiency and safety
- Systemantics, Bengaluru: ASYSTR 3C, a 6-axis arm
- Systemantics, Bengaluru: ASYSTR 5C, a 6-axis arm
- Systemantics, Bengaluru: ASYSTR 10C, a 6-axis arm
Addverb Technologies in Noida
Addverb Technologies, based in Noida, said in a 28 February 2024 press release that it unveiled robots at LogiMAT India 2024. Addverb says it entered the healthcare robotics sector by introducing Heal, which the release calls a medical cobot. The same release describes a second collaborative robot only by its purpose, operational efficiency and safety, and gives it no product name.
The release gives no payload, reach or other specification for Heal or for the unnamed cobot. A buyer comparing Addverb with a maker that publishes arm figures therefore has no Addverb number to set beside them from this source. The factory figures in the release cover the Bot-Verse unit, and they count every Addverb robot, cobot or otherwise. Addverb says its Bot-Verse manufacturing unit has capacity for 1,00,000 units a year in Indian notation, or 100,000, and currently produces around 10,000 units. The release says those units are meant only for industrial purposes, and because the count covers all Addverb robots, neither number is a cobot production figure.
Systemantics in Bengaluru
Systemantics is a Bengaluru-based cobot specialist, according to the Qviro listing used on this page. Qviro is an aggregator listing, not the maker. The listing names three 6-axis arms, the ASYSTR 3C, ASYSTR 5C and ASYSTR 10C, and the founding year and ownership of Systemantics do not appear in the sources here. The Qviro listing for Systemantics calls the ASYSTR arms the first cobots completely designed and manufactured in India. That description comes from Systemantics, and no source on this page confirms it independently. Treat the first-in-India label as the Systemantics account of its own arms when setting it beside other Indian cobot makers, including Addverb Technologies in Noida.
Qviro shows repeatability as 0 mm for the ASYSTR arms, which is a placeholder value, so this page gives no repeatability figure. Prices and certifications for the three arms are absent from the listing at the time of writing. A shortlist built from this page therefore still lacks repeatability, certification and price for every ASYSTR model.
| Model | Payload (Qviro) | Reach (Qviro) | Axes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ASYSTR 3C | 3 kg | 600 mm | 6 |
| ASYSTR 5C | 5 kg | 850 mm | 6 |
| ASYSTR 10C | 10 kg | 1300 mm | 6 |
What Is Not Covered Here
This page covers only Addverb Technologies and Systemantics, and it does not rank global cobot makers, including any that sell in India. The sources here do not state which foreign makers offer cobots in India, so none is named as available. For global makers, see our Universal Robots alternatives guide and the Universal Robots company profile.
Several facts a buyer would want before shortlisting either Indian maker are not published in the sources behind this page at the time of writing. The Addverb release gives no payload or reach, and neither source gives a price, a repeatability figure or a certification for any cobot named here. The list below puts them in one place, with two wider market gaps added.
- Prices for any cobot on this page
- Repeatability for the ASYSTR 3C, 5C or 10C
- Certifications for any listed cobot
- Payload and reach for Heal and the unnamed Addverb cobot
- A complete list of cobot manufacturers in India
- Which foreign cobot makers sell in India
Indian Cobot Maker Comparison Table
The table sets the two cobot manufacturers in India side by side using only figures from the cited sources. Systemantics is the only one of the two with published payload and reach, from 3 kg and 600 mm on the ASYSTR 3C to 10 kg and 1300 mm on the ASYSTR 10C. Addverb has a named medical cobot, Heal, but its February 2024 release gives no specifications.
Pick Systemantics for a shortlist that needs published payload and reach numbers, with the middle ASYSTR 5C listed at 5 kg and 850 mm. Pick Addverb for a shortlist that includes a medical cobot, knowing the release offers no arm figures to compare against the ASYSTR models. Either choice still leaves price, repeatability and certification unpublished at the time of writing.
| Company | City | Cobot line | Published specs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Addverb Technologies | Noida | Heal (medical cobot); one unnamed cobot | None in the 28 February 2024 release |
| Systemantics | Bengaluru | ASYSTR 3C, 5C and 10C (6-axis) | Payload 3 to 10 kg, reach 600 to 1300 mm (Qviro listing) |
Bottom Line
Addverb Technologies and Systemantics are the two cobot manufacturers in India this page can document, and only Systemantics has payload and reach figures on record, which come from the Qviro aggregator listing. A buyer who needs a price, a repeatability figure or a certification before shortlisting should not use this page for any of the three, because none is published in its sources at the time of writing.
See our cobots hub for guides that set cobots against industrial robots and Universal Robots alternatives.
FAQs
Which companies make cobots in India?
Addverb Technologies in Noida and Systemantics in Bengaluru are the two Indian companies with published cobot lines at the time of writing. Addverb's February 2024 release names Heal, a medical cobot, and one unnamed cobot. Qviro lists the Systemantics ASYSTR 3C, 5C and 10C. The sources here publish no complete list of Indian cobot makers.
Is there an Indian-made cobot?
Yes, according to the Qviro listing, which describes the Systemantics ASYSTR arms as the first cobots completely designed and manufactured in India. That first-in-India description comes from Systemantics and has no independent confirmation in the sources here. The ASYSTR 3C, 5C and 10C are 6-axis arms with listed payloads of 3 kg, 5 kg and 10 kg.
What payload do Indian cobots offer?
Qviro lists payloads of 3 kg, 5 kg and 10 kg for the Systemantics ASYSTR 3C, 5C and 10C. Reach on the same listing is 600 mm, 850 mm and 1300 mm. Addverb's February 2024 release gives no payload or reach for Heal or its unnamed cobot, so the ASYSTR figures are the only Indian cobot payloads in these sources.
Where can I compare cobot specs?
The comparison table on this page sets the published specs for both Indian makers side by side, and the Systemantics figures trace to a Qviro aggregator listing. Global cobot makers are outside this page's scope. Prices, repeatability and certifications for the Indian cobots are not published in the sources here at the time of writing.
Are there cobots available in India?
Two Indian makers publish cobot lines at the time of writing: Addverb Technologies with Heal and an unnamed cobot, and Systemantics with the ASYSTR 3C, 5C and 10C. The sources here do not state which foreign cobot makers sell in India, so this page names none. They also publish no prices for any cobot on this page.