Close-up of a metallic robotic arm joint, shot in black and white

Atlas Arm

A six-axis robotic arm precise enough for surgical-grade assembly and strong enough to run a full shift without a break.

$18,500

Most robotic arms are either precise or fast — Atlas Arm was built to stop making teams choose. It holds sub-millimeter repeatability at full speed, across a working envelope big enough to cover an entire assembly cell without repositioning the base.

Built for the whole shift

Atlas Arm runs on a duty cycle rated for three shifts a day, seven days a week, with predictive maintenance alerts that flag a worn joint weeks before it would cause downtime — not after a line stops.

Swap tools, not robots

The quick-change head accepts any gripper in our catalog, from vacuum cups to parallel jaws to the same force-sensing fingers we use in Nova Grip. One arm, reconfigured in seconds, covers packaging, welding, and inspection work that used to need three separate machines.

Every Atlas Arm ships with a six-month onboarding program: our engineers program the first three routines with your team, then hand off the rest.

Gallery

The Atlas Arm joint assembly, machined from aircraft-grade aluminum.
The Atlas Arm joint assembly, machined from aircraft-grade aluminum.
A field technician recalibrating an Atlas Arm during commissioning.
A field technician recalibrating an Atlas Arm during commissioning.
An Atlas Arm working alongside a mobile platform on an automotive line.
An Atlas Arm working alongside a mobile platform on an automotive line.
Parts moving down the conveyor between two Atlas Arm work cells.
A printed end-effector, one of dozens of tool-head designs available.
The same actuator technology, scaled down for our Nova Grip prosthetic line.

Related products

Atlas Arm — Precision Robotic Arm