Amid escalating automation needs in logistics and manufacturing, Singapore-based Botsync has closed an extended Series A funding round with new backing from SGInnovate. Botsync’s focus on factory and warehouse process automation addresses rising demand as industries in Asia-Pacific adjust to changing operational pressures. The latest investment signals growing confidence in Botsync’s autonomous mobile robots, known as MAG AMRs, and the SyncOS orchestration software. This development arrives as more enterprises seek practical solutions that streamline and future-proof their supply chains. Experts suggest competition among robotics firms may intensify as support for multi-vendor integration matures across the sector.
Earlier reports about Botsync focused primarily on market entry and initial robotic deployments in Southeast Asia. While prior coverage highlighted early partnerships and pilot projects, the company’s recent milestones reflect a significant scale-up in client base and geographic footprint. The company has now penetrated the Australian and South African markets, going beyond initial deployments seen last year. In addition, MAG AMRs and SyncOS have gained recognition for supporting a wider array of automation needs among global enterprises, which sets the current expansion apart from previous efforts.
What Drives Botsync’s Expansion?
Botsync attributed its rapid growth to accelerating industrial automation demands within sectors such as food and beverage, automotive, and fast-moving consumer goods. The company has orchestrated over a million production trips in 2025, with a 240% increase in trips and 230% growth in revenue. Customers like Ford, Coca Cola, Nestle, and other multinational firms have adopted Botsync’s technology, amplifying the company’s reach and impact. Botsync’s presence now spans Singapore, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong SAR, Australia, and South Africa.
How Does SGInnovate Factor In?
SGInnovate, a government-supported investor aimed at deep tech advancement, is providing both capital and strategic ecosystem access. Its belief in Botsync’s solutions is rooted in addressing operational efficiency gaps prevalent in logistics and intralogistics.
“The support from the Singapore ecosystem has been a strong factor in our growth so far, and we are very excited and grateful to have SGInnovate onboard in this next stage of our journey,”
said Rahul Nambiar, Botsync’s co-founder and CEO. SGInnovate expects its involvement to help Botsync broaden automation capabilities not just in Asia-Pacific but in new global territories as well.
What’s Next for Botsync and Its Products?
With the new capital, Botsync plans to strengthen the AI-driven analytics in its SyncOS platform and extend MAG AMR deployments. The company is working on integrating its orchestration software with a wider network of robotic and software products to manage diverse fleets.
“With this growth of robotics adoption, our ability to integrate and orchestrate a multi-vendor fleet of robots has become a game changer,”
added Nambiar. Botsync’s expansion into the U.S. through partnerships is underway, aiming to support existing and new customers at scale. The ongoing R&D aims to boost throughput and performance in real-world conditions, targeting dynamic warehouse and factory environments.
Industry observers note that Botsync’s approach—enabling no-code deployment and multi-device orchestration—aligns with broader trends in logistics automation. Companies aiming to enhance supply chain resilience are increasingly prioritizing interoperability and data-driven control systems. For readers monitoring automation, keeping an eye on interoperability strategies like SyncOS may offer insight into where robotics adoption is headed. Businesses planning to adopt autonomous mobile robots can consider not only individual robot capabilities but also how platforms can integrate with existing and future technologies for scalable performance. As automation ecosystems in the Asia-Pacific mature, investment decisions and product innovations will likely continue shaping competitive dynamics for both technology providers and their users.
