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JAKA Zu 20 - Palletizing Package

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JAKA Zu 20 - Palletizing Package

JAKA Zu 20 - Palletizing Package

JAKA Robotics

Not yet assessed

Height
Payload
Verified autonomy
not assessed
Real deployment
not assessed
Status
Price
verified / really deployed unverified / demo-stage

JAKA Zu 20 - Palletizing Package

JAKA Robotics
Unverified

The JAKA Zu 20 Palletizing Package is a 6-axis collaborative robot (cobot) manufactured by JAKA Robotics (Shanghai, China, founded 2014), featuring a 20 kg payload, 1780 mm reach, ±0.05 mm repeatability, and IP65 protection. It is designed for autonomous palletizing, machine tending, material handling, welding, and dispensing, with teach-free/graphic programming and 28 safety functions (Cat 3/PLd). The system operates autonomously once configured — executing palletizing tasks without a human performing or driving the task — though initial setup, programming, and periodic maintenance are required. Several research papers on RL-based palletizing task planning are associated with the broader JAKA ecosystem but are not specific to the Zu 20 product. The robot was launched at Hannover Fair 2024 and is commercially available through distributors globally.

Availability

Shipping

Specification

payload
20 kg (44.1 lb)
reach
1780 mm (70.1 in)
robot arm weight
68 kg (149.9 lb) including cables
control cabinet weight
18 kg; dimensions 410 × 307 × 235 mm
maximum TCP speed
3 m/s (maximum end speed); 1.5 m/s typical TPC speed
joint speeds
J1–J3: 120°/s; J4–J6: 220°/s
power supply
100–240 VAC, 50–60 Hz; typical power 750 W

Price

No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.

Good · Bad · Ugly

Evidence-graded claims from the JAKA Robotics deep report

Good
  • JAKA Robotics raised a ~$150M Series D round in H1 2022, backed by Prosperity7 Ventures, SoftBank, and Temasek.

    The raise is corroborated by three independent sources — PR Newswire press release, CBInsights financial data (precise figure: $148.04M), and The Robot Report trade press — all naming the same investors and timeframe; the minor $150M vs $148.04M discrepancy is rounding only [3][4][7].

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →
  • JAKA's cobot arms (JAKA Zu series) are used in real-world industrial and research robotics applications.

    The Robot Report (independent trade press) confirms deployment in automotive, semiconductor, and electronics industries [4], and a Reddit r/computervision community post independently mentions JAKA 6-axis robots being used in computer vision/robotics research contexts [11]; however, scale and Western market penetration remain unverified.

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →
Bad
  • JAKA has deployed 10,000+ cobots worldwide across automotive, semiconductor, and electronics industries.

    The 10,000+ figure comes solely from JAKA's own LinkedIn company profile (a vendor/marketing channel), and the r/PLC community reports low brand awareness among Western industrial automation professionals as of December 2024, suggesting the deployments are likely concentrated in China with no independent global verification [5][12].

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →
  • JAKA filed for a CNY 750M IPO on Shanghai's STAR Market in 2023, with CNY 420M earmarked to build 50,000 units/year production capacity.

    EqualOcean news independently reported the IPO filing and the 50,000-unit capacity target [10], but no subsequent source in the dossier confirms the IPO was approved, completed, or that the production facility was built — the filing status remains unresolved.

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →
Ugly
  • The JAKA π humanoid can walk at 1.8 m/s, run, and jump.

    These performance figures appear exclusively in a commerce/product listing on humanoid.guide (a vendor-sourced spec sheet), and no independent teardown, third-party test, journalist review, or user report has verified the walking speed, running, or jumping capability of the JAKA π [2].

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →
  • JAKA π is safe to operate alongside humans.

    Human-safety is a vendor-only claim from the humanoid.guide commerce listing (confidence 0.7 in the dossier itself), with no independent safety certification, regulator approval, or third-party test cited anywhere in the dossier [2].

    from JAKA Robotics deep report →

About the company

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