Palletizer manufacturers
A neutral, alphabetical list of palletizer makers by type: conventional, robotic cells, robot arms, and cobot palletizers. HQ, US presence, and product links.
Palletizers come from three kinds of companies. Machine builders make complete conventional or robotic palletizers. Robot makers make the arms. Cobot makers and integrators build smaller cells around those arms. This page lists examples of each, in alphabetical order inside each group. It is not a ranking. For the machine types themselves, see types of palletizers.
How we chose these makers
This list is not complete. Many more makers and integrators sell palletizers in the US.
We included a maker if it met three tests. It sells palletizers or palletizing robots in the US market. It has a palletizer product page on its own website. We could confirm its headquarters and US presence from its own site. We checked every entry in October 2026.
We don’t take payment for listings. Order inside each group is alphabetical. Speeds and payloads below are the maker’s ratings, not measured output in a plant. A maker’s absence means only that we didn’t check it.
Conventional and layer palletizer makers
A conventional palletizer builds a full layer of cases or bags on a table, then sets the layer on the pallet. This is called layer forming. High-level machines feed product in above the pallet. Low-level or floor-level machines feed it in near the floor. See conventional palletizers for how they work.
| Maker | Headquarters | US presence | Palletizers it makes |
|---|---|---|---|
| A-B-C Packaging Machine | Tarpon Springs, Florida, US | US maker | Model 72 series: 72A, 72AN compact, 72B for bags, 72SA and 72SAB semi-automatic |
| Busse/SJI (Regal Rexnord) | Regal Rexnord Automation Solutions. Its site names no city. | US phone sales line (844-686-5589) | Bulk palletizers for empty containers, such as the Viper (up to 12 sweeps per minute) and Classic R (up to 5 layers per minute), plus case palletizers |
| Columbia Machine | Vancouver, Washington, US | US maker | Floor-level, high-level, and inline palletizers |
| Concetti | Bastia Umbra, Italy | Concetti North America Corp., Braselton, Georgia | Bag palletizers: single-column, robot-arm, and gantry types, sold with its bagging lines |
| Honeywell Intelligrated (Alvey) | US (Honeywell) | US site and sales | Alvey 680, 780, 890i, and 900 series conventional palletizers, 750 and 950 hybrids, and robotic cells |
| MF Tecno | Bastia Umbra, Italy | MF Tecno USA, Inc., Hughson, California | Palletizers and palletizing robots, often for bagged products |
| Premier Tech | Canada (Premier Tech Ltd.) | Rates its APH machines for 460 V, 60 Hz power. Sells cobot cells in USD on its TOMA site. | APH Series conventional bag palletizers (APH-1240 “Up to 40 units per minute” on a 5-unit layer) and the APR-1150 hybrid robotic palletizer |
| Möllers | Oelde, Germany | No US office named on its site. It lists worldwide agents. | PLS-C layer palletizer, low-level module palletizer, ROMEO palletizing robot, and PHS palletizing with stretch hooding |
| Qimarox | Harderwijk, Netherlands | US toll-free sales number | Highrunner compact layer palletizers |
The Busse/SJI speeds use different units. Sweeps per minute and layers per minute are not cases per minute. Don’t compare them directly.
Robotic palletizer cell makers
These companies sell a complete robotic cell. A cell includes the robot, the end-of-arm tool (EOAT, the gripper), conveyors, pallet handling, guarding, and controls. Most buy the arm from a robot maker and add the rest. See robotic palletizers for cell layouts.
| Maker | Headquarters | US presence | Palletizers it makes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brenton (ProMach) | Alexandria, Minnesota, US | US maker | RP1000 robotic, MP1000 bulk robotic, RL1000 robotic layer, and HL1000 high-level conventional palletizers |
| Columbia/Okura | Vancouver, Washington, US | US maker | dynaPAL Lite (50 to 100 kg load), dynaPAL (100 to 160 kg), and dynaPAL HD (160 kg and up) |
| Schneider Packaging Equipment (Pacteon) | US. Pacteon lists jobs in Brewerton, New York. | US maker | Robotic palletizers, including the Modular Robox |
| TopTier | Portland, Oregon, US | US maker | Value Palletizer, a robotic palletizer rated “Up to 10-12 cases per minute” |
| Toyota Automated Logistics (formerly Bastian Solutions) | US HQ in Carmel, Indiana. Other HQs in Europe. | US offices | Robotic palletizers, including mixed-SKU loads, and mechanical palletizers |
Toyota Automated Logistics says, “Effective April 1, 2026, Toyota Automated Logistics combines Bastian Solutions, Vanderlande’s warehousing business, and viastore under one unified brand.” Its US headquarters is listed on its locations page.
Robot arm makers with palletizing models
Robot makers sell arms built for palletizing. Many have 4 axes, a long reach, and a high payload. Payload is the weight the arm can carry, including the gripper. You usually buy the arm as part of a cell from an integrator or machine builder.
| Maker | Headquarters | US presence | Palletizing robot example |
|---|---|---|---|
| ABB Robotics | Switzerland (ABB Ltd) | US sales and service | ABB rates its IRB 760 at a 450 kg payload and 3.2 m reach. |
| FANUC | Japan | FANUC America, Rochester Hills, Michigan | FANUC says its M-410 series has “a capacity up to 700 kg and a reach up to 3.1 m.” |
| Kawasaki Robotics | Japan (Kawasaki Heavy Industries) | Kawasaki Robotics (USA), Wixom, Michigan | Kawasaki’s palletizing robots run from 80 kg (RD80) to 700 kg (CP700L). The CP series covers 110 to 700 kg. The CP180L carries 180 kg with a 3,255 mm reach (brochure). |
| KUKA | Augsburg, Germany | KUKA Robotics Corporation, Michigan | KUKA rates its KR QUANTEC PA family at 140 to 240 kg with a 3,195 mm reach. |
| Yaskawa Motoman | Japan (Yaskawa Electric) | Yaskawa America, Motoman Robotics Division, Miamisburg, Ohio | PL, GP, and HC (cobot) series, with payloads from 20 to 800 kg across the range |
ABB agreed to sell its robotics business. SoftBank Group says it “entered into a definitive agreement with ABB Ltd to acquire ABB’s robotics business.” SoftBank expected the deal to close in “mid-to-late 2026”. Ask ABB who will support your robot.
Headquarters for FANUC, KUKA, Kawasaki, and Yaskawa come from their FANUC America about page, KUKA about page, Kawasaki Robotics site, and Yaskawa locations page.
Cobot palletizer makers
A cobot is a collaborative robot. It is built to work near people at limited speed and force. A cobot palletizer is a small cell with a cobot arm, often on a pedestal between two pallets. Most handle cases under about 30 kg. See cobot palletizers for details.
A cobot arm does not make the cell safe by itself. Collaborative status comes from a risk assessment of the whole application under ISO 10218-2:2025 and ANSI/A3 R15.06-2025. The 2025 editions now include the collaborative guidance that used to sit in ISO/TS 15066. The gripper, the load, the speed, and the layout all count. Many cobot cells still use area scanners or fences.
| Maker | Headquarters | US presence | Cobot palletizer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Columbia/Okura | Vancouver, Washington, US | US maker | Collaborative robot palletizers, including the miniPAL |
| Doosan Robotics | South Korea | Its site lists PalletizHD+ as “Americas Exclusive.” | Doosan says its solution handles boxes up to 30 kg, and up to 70 kg with added lifts. |
| FANUC | Japan | FANUC America, Rochester Hills, Michigan | FANUC calls the CRX-30iA a “heavy-lifting cobot with a 30kg payload.” |
| Premier Tech (TOMA) | Canada (Premier Tech Ltd.) | Sells in USD on its TOMA site | TOMA PAL-30MP: up to 66 lb (30 kg) payload, up to 102 in. (2.59 m) pallet height, “Up to 20 units/minute,” or “up to eight picks per minute in collaborative mode” |
| Robotiq | Lévis, Quebec, Canada | Sales and support in North America | PAL Series, a fully assembled cell, and PE/AX Series modular palletizers |
| Universal Robots | Denmark (Universal Robots A/S) | Universal Robots USA, Inc., Novi, Michigan | Cobot arms, such as the UR20, used in partner-built palletizing cells |
| Vention | Canada. Its about page lists a Montreal distribution center. | Sells in North America | Rapid Series cobot palletizer with a 66 lb (30 kg) payload, plus an industrial robot palletizer |
Premier Tech’s conventional and hybrid palletizers are listed above, from its APH and APR brochures. Its main web pages blocked our checks, so we could not confirm its US offices there. Robotiq says its modular palletizers are “supported by certified partners or Robotiq Installation Services.”
A note on integrators
An integrator is a company that designs and builds a robot cell from parts made by others. It picks the arm, designs the gripper, and adds conveyors, safety devices, and controls. It then writes the programs and installs the cell. Universal Robots and Robotiq both point buyers to partners for cells built on their parts.
Ask the robot maker which integrators it works with near your plant. Ask each integrator who services the arm, the gripper, and the controls after startup. Also ask who signs off on the risk assessment.
How to use this list
Pick three or four makers that build the type you need. Send each one the same written spec. The buying guide shows what to include in a spec. Compare quotes line by line with the palletizer cost guide. It covers what a quote should include.
If a new machine is out of budget, see used palletizers. Many of these makers also sell parts and rebuilds for older machines. Before any cell starts up, check it against the guarding and lockout rules.
Common questions
Three kinds of companies. Machine builders make conventional and robotic palletizers. Robot makers such as FANUC, KUKA, and Yaskawa make the arms. Cobot makers and integrators build cells around those arms. This page lists examples of each, in alphabetical order.
No. It is a sample of makers that sell palletizers in the US and publish a palletizer product page. We checked each entry on the maker's own site in October 2026. Many other makers and integrators exist.
We don't rank makers. The right one depends on your products, rates, pallets, floor space, and local service. Use the step-by-step buyer guide to write your requirements, then ask several makers to quote the same spec.
Some sell only the arm and software. Others sell full cells. Many palletizing cells are built by integrators or machine builders around an arm from FANUC, KUKA, Yaskawa, ABB, or Kawasaki. Ask who owns the whole system, its safety design, and its service.
Not by default. Collaborative status comes from a risk assessment of the whole application, not from the robot alone. The US basis is ISO 10218-2:2025 and ANSI/A3 R15.06-2025, which now include the former ISO/TS 15066 guidance. Many cobot cells still use area scanners or other guarding. See how risk assessments work.