Robots from Switzerland
Discover 19 robots and autonomous systems developed by pioneering robotics manufacturers headquartered in Switzerland.
Select any country to view its robotics innovations.
Duatic Alpha
Duatic Alpha is a half-humanoid, vision-enabled robot built for industrial logistics and manufacturing. It combines advanced bipedal locomotion with dexterous dual arms for precise floor-to-shelf manipulation. The mobile base supports heavy payloads up to 200 kg, while each arm lifts 6 kg continuously and 12 kg in short bursts. Alpha uses hot-swappable batteries for near-continuous operation and integrates vision-based intelligent navigation for autonomous path planning and obstacle avoidance. Its modular architecture and advanced control systems make it suitable for complex pick-and-place, transport, and assembly tasks in dynamic industrial environments, improving efficiency, safety, and operational flexibility.
XALUN
XALUN is a humanoid robot built entirely by students of the ETH Robotics Club at ETH Zurich and billed as Switzerland's first humanoid and a '100% Swiss-made' one. Club president Declan Shine wants it to become a lighter, friendlier and squishier home robot than rival humanoids. It was reported by Sifted on September 14, 2026, when the team said it was looking to raise funding. ETH Robotics Club has not published specifications, pricing or a launch date, so most details on this page are estimates.
HELIOS
HELIOS is a groundbreaking four-armed humanoid robot prototype developed by Orbit Robotics in Switzerland, specifically engineered for space research and operations in microgravity environments. Unlike traditional bipedal humanoids, HELIOS replaces legs with two additional arms, utilizing four coordinated arms to navigate space station interiors, stabilize its body, and perform precise tasks in tight orbital spaces. The robot features a height of 160 centimeters, a top speed of 2 kilometers per hour, and a runtime of approximately 3 hours per charge. Its structure combines aluminum alloys and carbon fiber with electric actuators, a tendon-driven system, and rolling contact joints to minimize moving mass and enhance agility. Designed to reduce astronaut maintenance workload, HELIOS handles routine operational tasks like cargo sorting and satellite servicing, freeing crews to focus on scientific research. Currently in the prototype stage, it is not available for purchase.