Amazon Robotics (AMZN) is a publicly traded Warehouse Automation company founded in 2003 and based in North Reading, United States.
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The original orange mobile drive units that lift and carry storage pods across Amazon fulfillment centers. Developed from the Kiva Systems acquisition in 2012, these robots navigate a warehouse floor under centralized fleet software, bringing inventory shelves to human pickers. The approach reduces walking time and lets facilities store more product in less space. Amazon's fleet now numbers more than one million robots, making this the foundation of its warehouse automation strategy.
An autonomous mobile robot designed to move carts and totes through fulfillment and sortation areas without the caged, fixed-path infrastructure that older systems required. Proteus navigates alongside associates and other robots, using onboard sensors and AI to handle transport tasks. Amazon developed it in-house to make warehouse floors safer and more flexible, letting employees focus on higher-value work rather than repetitive hauling.
An automated storage and retrieval system that stores inventory in totes within a dense grid structure, with robots retrieving items on demand. Sequoia is built for facilities that need to pack more inventory into less floor space while speeding order processing. It works with Amazon's other robotic systems, integrating storage, picking, and sortation into a single workflow. The system is a core part of Amazon's shift toward more automated fulfillment centers.
A robotic picking system that uses tactile sensing and machine learning to grasp individual items from storage totes. Vulcan combines force feedback in its end effector with AI models that help it handle a wide range of product shapes and sizes. Amazon positions it as a step toward robots that perform fine manipulation tasks previously reserved for people, and it is designed to work within existing fulfillment operations rather than replace entire facilities.
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