


Struggling with fragile items, complex geometries, or demanding cycle times? Off-the-shelf grippers force compromise. Our bespoke robotic gripper design service delivers a grasping solution engineered specifically for your part, your process, and your bottom line.
We partner with US and European automation leaders to turn handling challenges into competitive advantages-with robotic gripper designs that increase uptime, reduce waste, and accelerate your automation ROI. Whether you need a delicate component for a crop harvesting robot with gentle gripping mechanism or a robust system for an automated robotic cell with pick-and-place robot, we deliver.
Our robotics engineering design expertise isn't theoretical. Here's how we solve real-world problems across industries:
Your engineers work with ours. We translate your requirements into a manufacturable, high-performance gripper design for your robot, from a simple robotic claw grabber to a complex multi-arm cell.
All our custom robotic designs include:
Explore our palletizing robot solutions or gentle gripping applications to see our compliance in action.
While upfront cost is higher, a bespoke robot design eliminates ongoing compromise. We've seen clients save 20-30% annually in reduced downtime, fewer rejected parts, and higher throughput. For example, a custom suction cup gripper designed for a specific surface often outperforms and outlasts a modified generic one. We provide a transparent ROI analysis upfront. Calculate your potential savings.
Absolutely. While we specialize in the end-of-arm tooling, our expertise extends to the full robotic grasping mechanism design. We can design the integration mechanics, tool changers, and sensing systems to create a turnkey solution for your automated robotic cell with pick-and-place robot. This ensures optimal performance and simplifies your integration process.
This is our specialty. Through advanced robotic force sensing design and compliance mechanism design, we create grippers that can switch modes or apply adaptive force. For instance, our work on a crop harvesting robot with gentle gripping mechanism uses sensor feedback to grasp fragile fruit without bruising, while the same robotic joint design principles can be applied to a robust robotic claw grabber for industrial parts.