Locus Robotics is an e-commerce fulfillment robotics company located in Wilmington, Massachusetts. Locus Robotics develops autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) that operate collaboratively with human workers to improve piece-handling productivity, with less labor than traditional picking systems.
Locus Robotics’ AMRs help retailers, 3PLs, and specialty warehouses efficiently meet and exceed the increasingly complex and demanding requirements of fulfillment environments, integrating into existing warehouse infrastructures without disrupting workflows and transforming productivity without transforming the warehouse.
Locus Robotics was founded in 2014 by Bruce Welty and Rick Faulk.
Recent News Items
Locus Robotics announces LocusONE, a seamless warehouse management solution that enables the operation and management of large quantities of multiple AMRs.
Locus Robotics raised another $117 million in funding for its autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) that are used in fulfillment and distribution warehouses. The Series F funding round was led by Goldman Sachs Asset Management and G2 Venture Partners. As part of the financing, Mark Midle, Managing Director, Goldman Sachs, and Zach Barasz, Partner, G2 Venture…
Locus Robotics announced that it passed one billion picks at a home improvement retailer warehouse in Florida.
Sally Miller, DHL Supply Chain’s chief information officer for North America, spoke to The Robot Report about the types of robots the company uses.
The new deal is strictly for the Locus Origin AMRs. However, the two companies are actively discussing new use cases and form factors.
A SOC 2 report is a voluntary compliance standard and auditing procedure for companies with cloud-based products.
DHL runs more than a dozen sites in North America that use 2,000-plus LocusBots to support piece picking and order fulfillment.
Kenco’s collaboration with SVT and Locus Robotics has made deploying autonomous mobile robots seamless, significantly easier, and faster.
Rick Faulk, CEO of Locus Robotics, will discuss at the Robotics Summit & Expo how autonomous mobile robots can optimize warehouse productivity.
Two of Waypoint Robotics’ heavy payload AMRs are being rebranded to join a new line of Locus Robotics’ LocusBots.