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Robotic palletizer manufacturer in Mexico

One replica machine, in 3 versions, built in San Luis Potosí with FANUC robots.

A robotic palletizer picks up cases, bags or tubs at the end of the line and stacks them on a pallet, layer by layer. Target Robotics, a Mexican palletizer manufacturer and authorized FANUC integrator, delivers it in 12 weeks, with a course included and a 24/7 maintenance contract in Spanish.

Yellow FANUC robot next to an empty pallet and a roller conveyor, at Target's plant
Load
3 to 50 kgMMS México, 2017
Speed
Up to 60 cases per minuteTarget presentation, 2026
Space
About 6 x 6 m with fencingOrder of magnitude. The layout comes from your load and your floor
Public price
US$120,000 to US$550,000CSi and Kaufman, November 3, 2026
Delivery
12 weeksLead time confirmed by Target, November 2026

How does a palletizer work?

120 100
An interlocked layer of 10 cases of 40 x 30 cm on a 120 x 100 cm pallet. The next layer goes reversed so the load ties together.
  1. Product comes in

    It arrives from your line on a conveyor. It gets oriented and gathered into rows, according to the pallet pattern.

  2. The robot picks the row

    Target's tool picks the product, and the same gripper can pick up the pallet and slip sheet.

  3. It places the layer

    The robot sets each row in its place. Layer by layer, interlocking the pattern so the load does not come apart on the truck.

  4. Full pallet out, empty pallet in

    The full pallet moves on to stretch wrapping or strapping and a forklift or AGV takes it away.

One machine, three versions

You choose by what you load and how fast. Target replicates a proven machine and adapts it to your line.

VersionFor which lineReference in installed systems
Low speed and loadSlow line and light cases. First automation of the stacking jobCases from 3 kg
Medium speed and loadMedium speed, with cases or bags of medium weightUp to 2 layers per minute, with a multitask tool
High speed and loadHigh speed, heavy load, several lines, 3 shiftsUp to 60 cases per minute, one system on 6 lines, cases up to 50 kg

References from Target's corporate presentation (2026), a Target video (2024) and MMS México (December 6, 2017). The data sheet for each version, with model code, load, cycles and space, comes with the quote. See the data sheet, with plan and elevation.

Yellow FANUC robot with its palletizing tool mounted, under the arched roof of an industrial building

A FANUC robot with its tool, during assembly at Target's plant.

What types of palletizing are there?

Before you ask for a price, check which one fits you: the last row of the table says where each one makes sense.

ManualCobotIndustrial robotConventional or Cartesian
Typical speed8 to 10 cases per minute, dropping to 5 or 6 by the end of the shift8 to 13 cycles per minute15 to 60 cases per minute, depending on the toolHigh on full layers: from 15 to 20 cases per minute (Automation Distribution) up to 200 (Seraphim Vietnam, January 2026)
Load per piece25 kg men, 20 kg women (NOM-036, Mexico's manual handling standard)Up to about 35 kgUp to 50 kg for cases; more with a layer toolDepends on the machine
SpaceLittleLittle, with no fence in some applicationsFenced cell, about 6 x 6 mA lot, and fixed
Product changeoverImmediateReprogrammableReprogrammable, several patternsSlow, mechanical adjustments
Public reference pricePayrollFrom US$85,000 (Robotiq)US$120,000 to US$550,000 (CSi and Kaufman)US$200,000 to US$600,000 (Seraphim Vietnam)
Where it makes senseOne shift, low volumeFirst automation, 1 or 2 shifts, light loads2 or 3 shifts, large crew, several productsA single case size, very high volume

Public figures from each source, checked November 3, 2026; some are from the United States. Manual: Seraphim Vietnam, January 2026. Cobot: Automation Distribution and Robotiq. Industrial robot: Target presentation, 2026, and public spec sheets. The 6 x 6 m cell is an order of magnitude: your layout comes from your load and your floor.

Robot or Cartesian · Cobot or robot · Manual or robot

What you can verify

Mexican palletizer manufacturer and authorized FANUC integrator.

Authorized FANUC integrator KUKA Official System Partner
FANUCAuthorized integrator since 2003, level 5 in Mexico. FANUC Excellence Award 2017. Listed with Packing/Palletizing (copy of the Mexico list, January 17, 2026).
KUKAOfficial System Partner, with Palletizing/Packaging in KUKA's partner finder (November 3, 2026).
SafetySafety functions designed in accordance with ISO 13849-1. Control panels built under the UL 508A program. Which documents to ask for.
Track recordBrand in use since January 9, 2001 (IMPI, Mexico's trademark office). First palletizer in 2009. An average of 50 robots integrated per year.
Reviews4.7 from 24 reviews on Google (November 3, 2026).

Questions about robotic palletizers

What is a robotic palletizer?
A robotic palletizer is a robot arm that picks up cases, bags or tubs at the end of the line and places them on a pallet following a pattern. It works with a tool made for that load, infeed and outfeed conveyors, and safety safeguards.
How does a palletizer work?
Product arrives on a conveyor, gets oriented and is gathered into rows. The robot picks it up with its tool and places it on the pallet according to the programmed pattern. When the pallet is full, it moves on to stretch wrapping or storage and an empty one comes in.
What types of palletizing are there?
Manual, with a cobot, with an industrial robot and with a conventional or Cartesian palletizer, high level or low level. They differ in speed, load, space and price. The table on this page compares them row by row.
Which companies install robotic palletizers in Mexico?
Target Robotics, in San Luis Potosí, builds palletizers and is an authorized FANUC integrator. CSi in Querétaro, Hybernya in Irapuato, CAV Robotics in Guadalajara, Dispac, HM Healy, RAISA and AXTON, among others, also publish palletizing work. The blog directory compares what each one publishes.
What is the difference between a robotic palletizer and a palletizing system?
The robot is one part. A complete palletizing system adds the tool, conveyors, pallet dispenser, control panel, program and safeguards. Target delivers the system running in your plant.
Can one palletizing robot serve several lines?
Yes. Several lines can feed the same cell, each with its own conveyor, pallet and pattern, and the robot shares its cycles among them. The limit comes from two checks: the combined line speeds must fit within the cycles of the robot, and every pallet must sit within its reach. FANUC states that its palletizing robots can be programmed to handle multiple infeeds and different SKUs (checked November 13, 2026). We explain it in how many lines one palletizing robot can serve.

Send your load, speed and shifts. We reply with a version and a price range.

Delivered in 12 weeks. Public price reference: US$120,000 (CSi) to US$550,000 (Kaufman), as of November 3, 2026.

  1. 1What you palletize
  2. 2At what speed
  3. 3How many lines
  4. 4Your pallet
  5. 5How many shifts
  6. 6Space and city