Top 5 Automated Warehouse Logistics Vendors in SG

1. Geek+

Geek+ is the most visible AMR vendor in Southeast Asia, with a direct Singapore office and multiple reference sites in Changi and Tampines. Its Pick-to-Carton P800-series robots operate on a magnetic tape-free SLAM navigation system. That matters in older Jurong and Tuas warehouses where painted floor lines break down after forklift traffic. Their rack-picking model carries up to 1,000 kg per unit, and operation floor reports from regional 3PLs show SKU-level pick rates between 300 and 450 units per operator hour after zoning tuning. Integration is handled through standard APIs, with documented connectors for Manhattan WMS and SAP EWM. If you need a goods-to-person system on a one-year ROI window, Geek+ is the baseline bidder.

2. Locus Robotics

Locus sells a multi-robot orchestration system rather than rack-moving hardware. Each LocusBot moves at 3.8 km/h and holds pick bins that follow warehouse zones, which is useful for multi-line e-commerce orders at West Coast DCs near the Port of Singapore. The platform’s dynamic order allocation recalculates task priorities when pick discrepancies occur, and the system supports “batch of four” picking without physical conveyor infrastructure. Singapore retailers use the Locus plugin for inventory cycle counting, where the bot performs blind counts automatically during dead hours. The real advantage is the no-infrastructure setup: no floor tape, no vertical modules, and go-live durations of six to eight weeks for a 30,000 SKU mix.

3. Hai Robotics

Hai brings the HAIPICK tote-based system, which is distinct from pallet-level AMRs. The system grabs totes directly from racking, allowing items to be stored at heights up to 10 meters—this drives serious density gains inside Singapore’s expensive Godown and Toh Guan facilities. For cold-chain clients, the A42 series operates in environments down to 4°C without condensation damage, a key factor for Changi Airfreight Centre transhipment hubs. The vendor publishes a WES layer that handles three-way order merging: pick from tote, pick from case, and manual pick with voice headsets. Upfront cost is lower than Geek+ when your storage SKU count is under 50,000, because they do not require custom racking modifications.

4. Botsync

Botsync is a native Singapore architect for retrofitting of existing pallet trucks. Instead of replacing your Toyota or BYD fleet, they add the Drive Kit with LiDAR safety scanners. This suits small and mid-sized operations in Kranji and Bedok where capital budgets are restricted to modular upgrades. The system navigates by reflecting on the building structure, not on added reflectors, which is rare for retrofits. Dispatch logic supports VNA (very narrow aisle) operations down to 1.8-meter clearance, and the control software downloads vehicle maps from existing CAD drawings. If your operation runs 3-foot aisles and has no plans to rebuild, Botsync’s retrofitted driverless pallet moves provide more pragmatic value than a full AMR deployment.

5. GreyOrange

GreyOrange installs the Ranger granular robotic systems and the accompanying GreyMatter orchestration software, and they hold proven logistics performance at retail distribution centres in Singapore via regional third-party logistics partners. The uniqueness lies in their “decode clusters”: the software doubles as a warehouse capacity planner so floor-level robots self-charge and avoid queue congestion around lift positions. GreyMatter supports multi-brand robot orchestration, allowing it to command Geek+ and Hai units in mixed-floor scenarios. For single-site operations, the Ranger series handles forward- and reverse-logistics workflows in the same racking set, which is critical for southern Singapore fashion distribution nodes that deal with high returns in Qutie and other regional demand spikes.

Below is a reference table for the vendor selection criteria.