Average line uptime held across deployed automation cells
Measured across all cells under active Vantor support plans (illustrative).
COMPANY
Vantor designs and manufactures industrial robots and full automation cells — arms, end-of-arm tooling, vision, and controls — engineered together in-house so the whole system moves as one machine.
When the hardware and the controls come from one team, the robot fits the line instead of the line bending around the robot. Cells commission faster, hold tolerance longer, and scale without a redesign.
Complete robotic cells built around your existing line — arm, tooling, safety, and controls delivered as one commissioned unit.
Learn MoreWhere a fraction of a millimeter is the whole job. Precision handling, drilling, and fabrication for the industry’s least forgiving specs.
TECHNOLOGY
We start on your floor, not in a slide deck — mapping how you build, where the line loses time, and what “better” has to mean in numbers.
The work becomes a spec: what to automate, what to leave alone, and the throughput and tolerances the finished cell has to hit.
We engineer the robotics around your operation — custom cells, tooling, and controls designed to fit the line you already run.
Install and commission alongside your existing equipment, tuning the system to full rate without tearing out what works.
We stay after the line is live — monitoring, training your crew, and refining the cell as your production changes.
FACILITIES & SCALE
Average line uptime held across deployed automation cells
Measured across all cells under active Vantor support plans (illustrative).
Throughput gain over the manual process each cell replaced
Median across retrofit programs after ramp to full rate (illustrative).
Production cycles completed on Vantor systems to date
Counted across every commissioned arm and cell since 2012 (illustrative).
Industries running production on Vantor robotics
From aerospace fasteners to food-grade packaging lines (illustrative).
“Every unit comes off the line exactly like the last. We stopped firefighting and got back to building.”
RECENT NEWS