Robot parts, sourced with evidence.
Asaptic is an AI-powered supply-chain company for robotics — validated Shenzhen actuation components, delivered with Western-grade documentation, test data, and compliance. Send a specification; get back a verified shortlist with landed cost for your market, not a bare price list.
In one paragraph: Robot builders outside China can source core components — joint modules (harmonic reducer + frameless motor + encoder + servo driver), sensors, battery systems, and end-effectors — from Shenzhen's robotics supply chain, often well below Western list prices. The hard part is verification: does the actuator meet its claimed torque curve, will the pack clear customs, what does it truly cost landed? Asaptic does that verification work and delivers it as documentation.
What we source
Joint modules & actuators
Per-axis actuation kits: harmonic reducer, frameless torque motor, dual encoders, servo driver. A common core architecture for robot-arm and humanoid joints — and one of the deepest parts of the Shenzhen ecosystem.
Sensors
Depth cameras, LiDAR, IMUs, force-torque sensors, encoders — the robot's perception layer.
Batteries & power
Robot and AMR battery packs, BMS, power distribution — with the UN 38.3 and dangerous-goods paperwork this category demands.
End-effectors
Electric and pneumatic grippers, tool changers, and application-specific tooling.
Compute & control
Motion controllers, servo drives, and embedded compute for the control stack.
Cables & consumables
High-flex robot cables, connectors, and the wear parts many fleets keep in stock.
How it works
- Send your specification. Robot type, axis torque/speed targets, quantities, destination country — or just the datasheet of the part you're replacing.
- Get a verified shortlist. Candidate components cross-checked against supplier test data, with an indicative price band and landed cost (duties and trade measures included) for your destination.
- Receive the evidence pack. English datasheets, test reports, compliance documentation, and warranty terms — the file your engineering and customs teams both need.
New — build your arm interactively. Pick a template, set payload and reach, and get a first-pass joint-module configuration with an indicative bill of materials and landed cost — then send it to us as an enquiry. Open the configurator →
Robot 101 — the engineering primer
How do you evaluate a joint module, a depth camera, or a battery pack if you've never specified one? Robot 101 is our free primer on how robots are built — the vocabulary and decision frameworks shared by robot engineers, written in plain language, in English and Chinese.