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European Robot Manufacturers — KUKA, Universal Robots, Neura
Robot makers from Europe: 50 profiles, 83 models. Cobots and AMRs dominate; KUKA and Universal Robots make up almost a quarter of the catalogue.
Key facts
- Manufacturer profiles50
- With a described model42
- Models in the catalogue93
- Models available in Poland32
- Data as of9 October 2026
The "Europe" hub gathers 50 manufacturer profiles from 12 countries: Germany (14), France (9), Switzerland (7), Denmark (6), the United Kingdom (3), Italy, Norway, Spain and Sweden (2 each), and Austria, Estonia and the Netherlands (one each). Poland has its own hub and is not part of this pool. The boundaries are geographic, not EU-based, so Switzerland and the UK are included, and 1X Technologies appears here as a Norwegian company although it also has a base in the US. 41 profiles have described models, 83 in total (as of 9 October 2026, n = 83).
In this overview Europe is the region of collaborative robots. 27 of 83 models (33%) are cobots, 15 are AMR mobile robots and there are as many humanoids. Two companies, KUKA (10 models) and Universal Robots (9), together contribute 19 models — almost a quarter of the catalogue (23%). The differences between the UR series are covered in “Universal Robots UR5e, UR10e and UR20 Compared”, and first steps when buying in “How to Buy a Cobot Step by Step”. Examples from the catalogue: UR5e and Neura MAiRA S among cobots, and KUKA KMP 600P among mobile platforms. There are 5 exoskeletons, including the Marsi Bionics ATLAS 2030 from the Spanish firm Marsi Bionics S.L.. Newly added entries include the Hexagon AEON humanoid from Sweden's Hexagon, the Kärcher KIRA B 50 cleaning robot and the AgXeed AgBot T2 5 Series autonomous tractor.
The maturity of the offer sits in the middle. 64 of 83 models (77%) are on sale — fewer than in China (88%) but clearly more than in the US (60%). Of the 15 European humanoids, 4 are on sale, 3 are on pre-order, 2 are in pilot use and 6 are prototypes; the group also includes research builds from universities and institutes, such as iCub from IIT in Genoa or LOLA from the Technical University of Munich.
The age of the companies confirms the picture. Among profiles with a founding year, firms founded before 2000 clearly outnumber those founded in 2020 or later. China has proportionally many more new firms. European start-ups do not lack capital: Neura Robotics has 1.4 billion USD of funding in the database, one of the highest amounts in the whole set.
USD prices exist for only 11 of 83 models (13%), so price conclusions rest on a small sample. For the 5 cobots with a price, the median is 35,000 USD and the range 5,850–45,000 USD (n = 5); prices come from various sources and are sometimes estimates. Availability in Poland, on the other hand, is clearly better than in the US: 28 of 83 models (34%) are flagged as available, against 0% across the Atlantic. 23 of them are KUKA, Universal Robots and AGILOX models, and the newly added entries available here include models from Kärcher, Husqvarna and FarmDroid. For warehouses and factories, the use-case pages “Warehouse and logistics” and factories and the categories “Cobots” and mobile robots are the natural next stops.
Full list of manufacturers (50)
Every entry of the collection with links to the pages on this site.
| Manufacturer | Country | Models in the catalogue | Main categories | In Poland (models) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1X Technologies | Norway | 1 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| ABB Robotics | Switzerland | 3 | Cobots | 0 |
| ADLATUS Robotics GmbH | Germany | 1 | Service robots | 0 |
| Agile Robots SE | Germany | 3 | Robot hands, Humanoid robots, Cobots | 0 |
| AGILOX Automation GmbH | Austria | 4 | Mobile robots (AMR) | 4 |
| Aldebaran Robotics (now United Robotics Group) | France | 0 | — | 0 |
| Aldebaran / SoftBank Robotics / United Robotics Group (now Maxtronics) | France | 2 | Educational robots, Service robots | 1 |
| ANYbotics AG | Switzerland | 2 | Quadruped robots | 0 |
| AutoStore | Norway | 0 | — | 0 |
| CMR Surgical Ltd. | United Kingdom | 1 | Specialist robots | 0 |
| Comau S.p.A. | Italy | 0 | — | 0 |
| Devanthro GmbH | Germany | 1 | Specialist robots | 0 |
| German Aerospace Center (DLR), Institute of Robotics and Mechatronics | Germany | 2 | Robot hands, Humanoid robots | 0 |
| DLR (German Aerospace Center) | Germany | 0 | — | 0 |
| Ecorobotix | Switzerland | 1 | Specialist robots | 0 |
| Enchanted Tools | France | 1 | Service robots | 0 |
| Engineered Arts Ltd | United Kingdom | 1 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Exotec | France | 0 | — | 0 |
| Franka Robotics GmbH | Germany | 2 | Mobile robots (AMR), Cobots | 0 |
| Poppy Project / Generation Robots (distributor) | France | 0 | — | 0 |
| German Bionic Systems | Germany | 1 | Exoskeletons | 0 |
| Hocoma AG | Switzerland | 1 | Exoskeletons | 0 |
| Humanoid | United Kingdom | 1 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| igus GmbH (Robolink / ReBeL) | Germany | 1 | Cobots | 0 |
| Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT) | Italy | 2 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Kassow Robots | Denmark | 2 | Cobots | 0 |
| KUKA | Germany | 10 | Cobots, Mobile robots (AMR) | 10 |
| LEGO Education | Denmark | 1 | Educational robots | 1 |
| mimic Robotics AG | Switzerland | 1 | Robot hands | 0 |
| Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR) | Denmark | 3 | Mobile robots (AMR) | 0 |
| Naio Technologies | France | 1 | Specialist robots | 0 |
| Neura Robotics | Germany | 6 | Humanoid robots, Cobots | 0 |
| Nilfisk | Denmark | 1 | Service robots | 0 |
| PAL Robotics | Spain | 6 | Humanoid robots, Service robots | 0 |
| Pollen Robotics (part of Hugging Face) | France | 2 | Robot hands, Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Rhoban Football Club (Bordeaux INP / Universite de Bordeaux) | France | 1 | Educational robots | 0 |
| RIVR (formerly Swiss-Mile) | Switzerland | 2 | Mobile robots (AMR) | 0 |
| SAFELOG GmbH | Germany | 2 | Mobile robots (AMR) | 0 |
| Stäubli International AG | Switzerland | 0 | — | 0 |
| Starship Technologies | EE | 1 | Service robots | 0 |
| Technical University of Munich (TUM), Chair of Applied Mechanics | Germany | 1 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Technical University of Munich (TUM) | Germany | 0 | — | 0 |
| Universal Robots A/S | Denmark | 9 | Cobots | 9 |
| Wandercraft | France | 3 | Exoskeletons, Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Marsi Bionics S.L. | Spain | 1 | Exoskeletons | 0 |
| Kärcher | Germany | 2 | Window-cleaning robots, Service robots | 2 |
| AgXeed | Netherlands | 1 | Specialist robots | 0 |
| Hexagon AB (Hexagon Robotics) | Sweden | 1 | Humanoid robots | 0 |
| Husqvarna Group | Sweden | 4 | Robot lawn mowers | 4 |
| FarmDroid | Denmark | 1 | Specialist robots | 1 |
Frequently asked questions
Which European countries have the most manufacturers in the database?
Germany (14 profiles), France (9), Switzerland (7) and Denmark (6). In total the hub covers 50 profiles from 12 countries, excluding Poland, which has its own hub.
Which robots dominate the European offer?
Cobots: 27 of 83 models (33%). Then AMR mobile robots and humanoids (15 each). KUKA and Universal Robots together account for 19 models.
Are European robots easier to get in Poland?
Yes, compared with the US. 28 of 83 models (34%) are flagged as available in Poland, mainly KUKA, Universal Robots and AGILOX. In the US the share is 0%.
Are prices of European robots public?
Rarely. A USD price exists for 11 of 83 models (13%); for cobots the median of 5 prices is 35,000 USD. Many prices are estimates from market overviews, not manufacturer price lists.
Where this list comes from
The collection is generated from the Robolupa catalogue by a fixed criterion described in the introduction and changes with the data. Prices in zloty come from Polish shops or are converted from foreign currencies (marked with an asterisk). How data are collected and checked is described on the page Methodology.
About the authors
A chief engineer by profession (technical head of a ship's machinery plant, licensed). Sets the site's editorial rules and is responsible for them; he does not read every page before publication.
Texts are prepared by the editorial team using AI tools. We compare data with primary sources on a sample basis, not page by page. Our rules are described here: How we check · About us