LUCID Vision Labs
LUCID Vision Labs' new HQ in Burnaby, BC adds more design and manufacturing spaces for its industrial cameras.
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.
LUCID Vision Labs
LUCID Vision Labs' new HQ in Burnaby, BC adds more design and manufacturing spaces for its industrial cameras.
Canadian industrial camera designer and manufacturer LUCID Vision Labs announced the relocation of its headquarters from Richmond, British Columbia to a significantly larger, state-of-the-art facility in Burnaby, BC.
LUCID stated that this strategic expansion supports the company’s continued growth and its commitment to meeting the increasing demand across its global customer base.
The company stated that the new facility provides expanded manufacturing capacity, enhanced operational efficiency, and ample space for future scalability. It reinforces LUCID’s long-term commitment to innovation, product excellence and delivering high-performance vision technologies to customers worldwide.
"This expansion marks a major milestone for our team," said Rod Barman, founder and president of LUCID Vision Labs. "Our new Burnaby facility not only strengthens our manufacturing capabilities but also demonstrates our confidence in future growth and the rising demand for our machine vision cameras."
LUCID launched its high-speed, 10GigE Triton10 industrial camera family in July 2025.
With the move now complete, LUCID announced that the new Burnaby facility is fully operational, serving as the company’s primary headquarters and main production hub, and positioning it for continued growth and innovation in the years ahead.
Components Sensors Cameras News Press Release Camera Canada LUCID Vision Labs
GENISOM AI makes ICRA debut at conference in Vienna
World's first omni-modal evaluation including tactile sensing for…
North America’s largest robotics and automation event winds down
Automate’s largest day ever draws huge crowds to McCormick Place