Robotic palletizer companies in Mexico: a directory of what each one publishes

Target Robotics publishes this directory of robotic palletizer companies in Mexico, and Target Robotics is on the list. That is why it runs in alphabetical order, with the same columns for every company and with data taken from each company’s site or from one of its documents, read on November 3, 2026.

“None listed” means the data was missing from the pages reviewed that day, which appear in the sources at the end. The company may have it on a spec sheet, in a quote or over the phone. When a number is missing, ask the company directly. There are more suppliers in the country, and the order of the list does not rank any of them.

Kaufman Engineered Systems goes at the end as a price reference: the pages reviewed do not mention Mexico.

Robotic palletizer companies in Mexico

Where does each company’s data come from?

• AXTON. Builds conveyors and says it has more than 20 years in business, according to its home page, where it lists robotic palletizing and collaborative robotics. Its robotics page mentions KUKA, Yaskawa, FANUC and ABB, and says it is an authorized representative of Mesal in Mexico.
• CAV Robotics México. Presents itself on its home page as an integration engineering firm specializing in robotic palletizers and a KUKA Gold-level partner. Its speeds by model are on the cases page. Its warranty article counts the year of warranty from the SAT sign-off, and its after-sales page mentions spare parts for at least 15 years from the date of sale.
• CSi palletising. Part of the Mpac group, according to its site, headquartered in the Netherlands with an office in El Marqués, Querétaro. The s-Pal carries a FANUC robot. Its September 29, 2026 news item announces a 6-week lead time, a 3-year warranty, presale from October 1 and first deliveries in early 2027. The item says the machine is designed to be installed by the customer with guidance or by the CSi team, and it does not clarify whether the 6 weeks include installation or apply to Mexico. The c-Pal, with a cobot, reaches 8 strokes per minute. 24/7 support is by phone, has a Spanish-language line and is part of selected service agreements.
• Dispac (Distpac, S.A. de C.V.). Presents itself on its home page as a 100% Mexican company with more than 30 years in business. Its catalog includes a traditional tower, cases with robot, ULTRA, bags, bulk, pails and a crate stacker.
• HM Healy (Healy Manufactura). Its home page shows Monterrey, Mexico City and Guadalajara and states that it manufactures in Mexico. Its palletizing cell ties the number of lines to the speed of each one.
• Hybernya. Says it has operated since 2002, with 115 employees and more than 3,000 projects, on its page. Its recognitions include FANUC as authorized integrator (2025) and KUKA. A FAT published in 2025 shows a Yaskawa robot, and its palletizing line includes Cartesian gantry and cobots. The 25 kg example is on its bags page. The 24/7 comes from an October 2024 article and the rest from its service page.
• Premier Tech. Its site did not open during this review: the data comes from its brochures RPL-1000 (September 2025) and RPL-2000 (February 2023), with speed depending on product and stacking pattern. The city comes from the FANUC list cited below. It bought IDTec Automatización in Mexico in 2019, according to Packaging Strategies.
• RAISA. Says it has operated since April 22, 1999 and that it builds robotic cells and automatic equipment, on its about us page. The brands are on palletizing cells and the service on its home page.
• Target Robotics. Describes itself as a “Mexican palletizer manufacturer and authorized FANUC integrator.” It has operated since 2001 (IMPI, Mexico’s trademark office, records January 9, 2001 as the brand’s first use) and sells a palletizer in 3 versions. The lead time runs until the machine is working in the plant. The course is in its own lab, for groups of 6, and the contract covers preventive and corrective maintenance, training and spare parts. Its figures come from the company itself and are on its robotic palletizer page.
• Toyota Automated Logistics. Since April 1, 2026 it has grouped Bastian Solutions, Vanderlande’s warehouse business and viastore, with an office in San Luis Potosí. Its palletizing page talks about single-product and mixed pallets. The StackOrder sheet carries prices from May 16, 2024. Its support page describes remote centers for warehouse systems; that page does not mention Mexico.
• Kaufman Engineered Systems. The range is on its cost page. It integrates only FANUC robots and advertises 24-hour service.

Price, lead time and payback: who publishes figures

Three companies have a price figure on the pages reviewed: CSi, Toyota Automated Logistics (2024 sheet, in dollars) and Kaufman. CAV’s cost article describes the investment as medium to high, with no amount. Use the “from” price as an order of magnitude and ask for your number in a quote. The robotic palletizer price page covers what moves that number.

Two give a lead time as a number: CSi and Target Robotics. CSi does not say whether its 6 weeks include installation, and Target publishes its 12 weeks without a breakdown. To compare lead times, ask where each count starts and where it ends.

On payback, Hybernya publishes 1.5 to 3 years and CAV 24 to 36 months, both in March 2026. To run the numbers with your shifts and your crew, use the payback calculator with Mexican wages.

Which robot brand does each company use?

FANUC appears at CSi (s-Pal), Hybernya, Premier Tech, Target Robotics, Toyota Automated Logistics (StackOrder) and Kaufman. KUKA, at CAV, HM Healy and Hybernya. RAISA and AXTON mention several brands, and Dispac talks about a programmable industrial robot without naming a manufacturer.

The January 17, 2026 copy of the FANUC Mexico integrator list includes, with a palletizing tag, Bastian Solutions, Hybernya, Premier Tech and Target Robotics, among others. The live list did not allow filtering for Mexico on November 3, 2026, so ask anyone presenting themselves as an integrator for the current letter.

A good place to start is the brand your maintenance team already knows. You already have training and spare parts there.

Who offers 24/7 support for robotic palletizers?

These mention 24/7 service, under different conditions: CSi (by phone, with a Spanish-language line, within selected service agreements), Hybernya (with remote response), Premier Tech (among its life cycle services), Target Robotics (with an annual contract) and Toyota Automated Logistics (with times defined by contract). Kaufman talks about 24-hour service and CAV about an on-site visit in 24 to 72 hours depending on the city.

Ask for the response time in writing, whoever the supplier is. Also ask who answers at night and how many hours a technician takes to reach your city.

How to choose a palletizer supplier for your line

Appearing in a row means that company’s site or brochure addresses the topic. The others may do it without publishing it.

With two or three names chosen, send all of them the same data: case size and weight, cases per minute, stacking pattern, pallet type and a layout of the area. The guide to comparing palletizer quotes has the list line by line, and the cases-per-pallet calculator helps define the stacking pattern.

This directory captures what each company was publishing on November 3, 2026. Before deciding, ask each one to confirm load, speed, lead time and support in its quote.