FlexQube
FlexQube said it finalized an order with an e-commerce logistics organization worth $13 million, partially for its Navigator AMRs.
Get news, papers, media and research delivered. Sign up for our free newsletters.
Stay up-to-date with news and resources you need to do your job. Research industry trends, compare companies and get weekly market intelligence with Robotics 24/7.
FlexQube
FlexQube said it finalized an order with an e-commerce logistics organization worth $13 million, partially for its Navigator AMRs.
Cart-based material handling technology company FlexQube said that it has received orders worth approximately $13 million from one of the world’s largest U.S.-based e-commerce and logistics companies.
The orders include Navigator AMRs and tugger train systems, with deliveries primarily planned for the third quarter of 2026. FlexQube added that the total order value for the project is expected to increase further in the near term.
The Gothenburg, Sweden-based company said that it provides cart-based material handling using a patented, modular concept. FlexQube develops and designs customized offerings for both robotic and mechanical cart logistics.
FlexQube’s customers can be found in the manufacturing industry, along with the distribution and warehousing segments. The company said that it serves more than 1200 customers in 40 countries, with North America and Europe representing its primary markets.
“The orders we are now confirming from one of the world’s largest e-commerce and logistics companies are a very strong validation that our long-term strategy and technological direction are attracting some of the most demanding players in the world,” said Anders Fogelberg, CEO, FlexQube. “For us, this represents not only a significant business opportunity in itself, but also an important breakthrough for our robot platform and for our way of thinking about automated material handling.”
From geometry preparation to AI-assisted analysis, integrated CFD workflows…
Software-based GripperAI manages mixed picking through basic geometry
Safety, communication and motion control components enable smooth operation
North America’s largest robotics and automation event winds down