Yongjin Park, CEO Autonics began its journey in 1977 in South Korea, driven by a vision to make industrial automation smarter and more accessible. Over the years, that vision expanded across borders, and the company steadily grew into a trusted name in automation, now present in over 100 countries through a strong network of distributors and subsidiaries.
As industries advanced and production demands became more complex, Autonics responded by developing technologies that brought greater precision, efficiency and flexibility to the factory floor. The company’s equipment has helped businesses build more responsive operations, giving them the tools to stay competitive in an environment where every second and every detail matter.
A big part of that progress comes from Autonics’ ongoing commitment to research and development. Instead of simply keeping up with change, the company works to stay ahead of it. That mindset is reflected in a wide product lineup that includes sensors, controllers, motion devices, and human-machine interfaces—each designed to integrate seamlessly into manufacturing processes and support continuous improvement.
Smart Technologies, Simple Integration
Autonics is making waves with its range of automation products that work in synergy to solve industrial challenges. Its sensors are the backbone of many manufacturing systems, providing accurate detection, measurement and monitoring. These sensors allow for precise control, ramping up productivity, and keeping things running smoothly. Add in temperature controllers, timers, counters and panel meters, and it is all about maintaining peak performance and consistent quality.
Every solution is built with an emphasis on quality, usability and integration, empowering engineers and system designers to meet both current production challenges and future technological needs
Motion control is another key area in which Autonics excels. The company develops and supplies stepper motors, drivers, and motion controllers that allow for high-speed, high-precision control of mechanical systems. These components are integral to automated machinery that requires reliable and repeatable motion, such as assembly lines and robotic applications. To top it off, Autonics’ human-machine interfaces simplify operator interaction, making it easier to monitor processes, troubleshoot, and improve overall transparency in operations.