On this page
Snapshot
Founded
- Detail
- 2005, Odense, Denmark[1]
- As of
- Oct 2026
Headquarters
- Detail
- Odense, Denmark[2]
- As of
- Nov 2025
Owner
- Detail
- Teradyne, Inc. (NASDAQ: TER), which bought Universal Robots in 2015 for $285M; UR sits in Teradyne Robotics with Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR)[1]
- As of
- Oct 2026
Leadership
- Detail
- Jean-Pierre Hathout, president of Teradyne Robotics since September 2025[2]Full leadership
- As of
- Nov 2025
Workforce
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics: more than 1,400 employees before a cut of about 10% (Jan 2025) and about 14% more (Nov 2025)[2]
- As of
- Nov 2025
Severance (2025)
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics: severance booked for about 400 employees in 2025[3]
- As of
- Feb 2026
Leadership
Scale and customers
Revenue (Teradyne Robotics, Q3 2026)
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics (UR + MiR), Q3 2026: $96M, up 28% year over year; profitable in the quarter[4]
- As of
- Oct 2026
Largest customer
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics' revenue from its largest customer tripled from 2025 to 2026, and the CEO tied 2027 growth to that customer's deployment (customer not named)[4]Self-reported
- As of
- Oct 2026
Largest vertical
- Detail
- Electronics and semiconductor is now Teradyne Robotics' largest vertical (CEO, Q3 2026 call)[4]Self-reported
- As of
- Oct 2026
Installed base (Gen 7 launch, Sep 2026)
- Detail
- Over 100,000 cobots sold worldwide (Gen 7 launch release, Sep 2026)[5]Self-reported
- As of
- Sep 2026
Customer concentration
- Detail
- A single large e-commerce customer accounted for over 5% of Teradyne Robotics revenue in Q4 2025[6]
- As of
- Feb 2026
Revenue (Teradyne Robotics, Q4 2025)
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics (UR + MiR), Q4 2025: $89M, a third straight quarter of sequential growth[3]
- As of
- Feb 2026
Installed base (Teradyne 10-K, Dec 2025)
- Detail
- Over 110,000 cobots sold worldwide (Teradyne 10-K, fiscal 2025)[7]Self-reported
- As of
- Dec 2025
Revenue (UR only)
- Detail
- UR only, annual: $326M in 2022 (peak), $304M in 2023, $293M in 2024[2]
- As of
- Nov 2025
Revenue (Teradyne Robotics, Q2 2025)
- Detail
- Teradyne Robotics (UR + MiR), Q2 2025: $75M, down 17% year over year (UR $63M, MiR $12M)[8]
- As of
- Jul 2025
Cobot market
- Detail
- One 2025 market report sizes the cobot market at $1.42B in 2025, reaching $3.38B by 2030 (18.9% a year), and names UR, FANUC, ABB, Techman Robot, AUBO and KUKA as leading vendors; it gives no share figures[9]
- As of
- Jul 2025
Products and models
Business model
- Detail
- Sells arms, not finished cells: Teradyne Robotics products are sold principally through distributors and OEMs[7]
- As of
- Dec 2025
Product line
- Detail
- Collaborative robot arms (cobots): UR3e, UR7e, UR8 Long, UR12e, UR15, UR16e, UR18, UR20, UR30[7]
- As of
- Dec 2025
Gen 7 platform
- Detail
- Gen 7 platform (Sep 2026): UR10g-1750, UR17g-1300 and UR18g-950 arms; CB7 Core controller with "40% more compute power in a 30% smaller footprint"; PolyScope X operating system[5]Self-reported
- As of
- Sep 2026
UR AI Trainer
- Detail
- UR AI Trainer (Mar 2026, co-developed with Scale AI): a leader-follower imitation-learning system that records synchronized motion, force and visual data to train vision-language-action models[10]
- As of
- Mar 2026
Ecosystem
- Detail
- An open-ecosystem approach with over 300 solution developers[6]Self-reported
- As of
- Feb 2026
Palletizing
- Detail
- Palletizing through partner cells, such as Robotiq's PAL Ready cell on a UR20, shown with Siemens at CES 2026[11]
- As of
- Jan 2026
Physical-AI partners
- Detail
- Partners named by Teradyne's CFO on the Q3 2026 call: NVIDIA, Analog Devices, Intrinsic, Generalist, Bright Machines, Se-Ro[4]
- As of
- Oct 2026
Relationships
Partners
- Generalist AI: A UR "preferred model partner" (Mar 2026)[10]
- Scale AI: Co-developed the UR AI Trainer imitation-learning system (Mar 2026)[10]
- Skild AI: UR plans to build the Skild Brain into its cobots (Mar 2026)[12]
- Robotiq: PAL Ready palletizing cell on a UR20, shown at CES 2026 (Jan 2026)[11]
- Hirebotics: UR OEM partner; Cobot Welder and Cutter run on UR arms[13]
Acquired by
- Teradyne: Acquired in 2015 for $285M[1]
Recent moves
Oct 28, 2026
- Move
- Teradyne Robotics Q3 revenue $96M, up 28% year over year, profitable in the quarter[4]
Sep 15, 2026
- Move
- Launched the Gen 7 platform and three g-Series arms at IMTS[5]
Mar 16, 2026
- Move
- Launched the UR AI Trainer with Scale AI at NVIDIA GTC; a Generalist AI model shown on UR7e arms[10]
Feb 2, 2026
- Move
- Teradyne Robotics Q4 2025 revenue $89M, a third straight quarter of sequential growth[3]
Jan 6, 2026
- Move
- UR20 palletizing cell with Robotiq and Siemens shown at CES[11]
Nov 6, 2025
- Move
- Teradyne Robotics cut about 14% of staff[2]
Sep 2025
- Move
- Jean-Pierre Hathout named president of Teradyne Robotics[2]
Jul 30, 2025
- Move
- Teradyne Robotics Q2 2025 revenue $75M, down 17% year over year[8]
Jan 2025
- Move
- Teradyne Robotics cut about 10% of staff[2]
Sources
- Wikipedia: Universal Robots
- The Robot Report: Teradyne Robotics lays off another 14% (Nov 2025)
- Teradyne Q4 and full-year 2025 results (BusinessWire, Feb 2026)
- Teradyne Q3 2026 earnings call transcript (Motley Fool, Oct 2026)
- PR Newswire: Universal Robots unveils Gen 7 (Sep 2026)
- Futurum: Teradyne Q4 FY2025 (Feb 2026)
- Teradyne 10-K, fiscal 2025
- The Robot Report: Teradyne Robotics generates $75M in Q2 (Jul 2025)
- GlobeNewswire: Collaborative robot market report 2025-2030 (Jul 2025)
- Universal Robots: UR and Scale AI launch imitation learning system (Mar 2026)
- BusinessWire: UR and Robotiq palletizing at CES 2026 with Siemens
- aap.com.au
- hirebotics.com