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LocusONE

Locus Robotics' fleet of warehouse robots and the platform that coordinates them: Origin and Vector robots carry totes for picking alongside workers, and the newer Array picks items itself with an arm.

by Locus Robotics · last checked Oct 15, 2026

Illustration · Robots · not a product photo

What has been shown

Working in warehouses run by DHL Supply Chain and other customers. Fleet-wide figures come from Locus.

Evidence support Company-reported · Customer-confirmed

Ongoing operation DHL Supply Chain says it uses Locus Array in live operations; The Robot Report (April 2026) describes three Arrays at DHL Supply Chain's Columbus, Ohio site. A June 2024 release in DHL's press archive reported Locus robots at more than 35 DHL-managed sites and DHL's 500 millionth pick at its Toledo, Spain facility. The Robot Report, Locus Robotics (release republished in DHL's press archive)

As of Oct 15, 2026 · The Robot Report (independent reporting), Automated Warehouse (independent reporting), Locus Robotics (release republished in DHL's press archive) (company source)

Can you get it?

Quote or demo required

Offered as robots-as-a-service; prices are not published.

As of Oct 15, 2026 · Locus Robotics (company source), LocusONE platform (company source), Automated Warehouse (independent reporting)

Is it still alive?

Active
    As of Oct 15, 2026 · Locus Robotics (company source)

    Offered to warehouse operators as robots-as-a-service; prices are not published. Locus says it serves more than 150 customers at over 350 sites in 20 countries.

    What the evidence says

    1. Company claim

      Locus describes LocusONE as an AI-driven orchestration platform that coordinates robots, people and workflows in real time, and sells its Origin, Vector and Array robots as part of it.

      Observed Oct 15, 2026 · Locus Robotics (company source), Locus Origin product sheet (company source)
    2. Company claim

      Locus describes most picks as robot-assisted: Origin and Vector robots travel to pick locations so that warehouse workers, using a tablet workflow on the robot, can focus on picking. Locus Array picks items itself with an arm.

      Observed Oct 15, 2026 · Locus Robotics (company source), The Robot Report (independent reporting)
    3. Company claim

      Locus says it has 17,000 robots deployed and more than 7 billion robot-assisted picks, for more than 150 customers at over 350 facilities in 20 countries (April 2026).

      Observed Oct 15, 2026 · The Robot Report (independent reporting)
    4. Customer-confirmed

      Locus launched Array, a mobile robot with vision and an arm that picks to totes without a human picker, in April 2026. DHL Supply Chain says it uses Array in live operations.

      Observed Oct 15, 2026 · The Robot Report (independent reporting)
    5. Company claim

      A June 2024 Locus release, republished in DHL's press archive, said Locus robots worked at more than 35 DHL-managed sites and that DHL had passed 500 million picks with them.

      Observed Oct 15, 2026 · Locus Robotics (release republished in DHL's press archive) (company source)

    Price

    • Robots-as-a-serviceContact salesSubscription prices are not published. Checked Oct 15, 2026. Locus Robotics (company source)

    What we don't know yet

    • No public price.
    • Where it can be bought or used is not stated in the cited sources.
    • Whether people assist it remotely is not disclosed.

    See also

    Listed on

    Nearby records