If 2024 was about momentum, then 2025 has been about mastery. At L.A.C MotionTech, innovation isn’t a campaign or a strategy, it’s the reflex that drives every project, every prototype, every line of code, and every conveyor we put into the world. And this year, that reflex has been firing on all cylinders.
Across industries, technologies, and challenges, our team has been engineering systems that don’t just solve problems, they outsmart them. From robotics to conveyors, from software intelligence to project execution, 2025 has been the year we proved once again that automation done properly is equal parts ingenuity, grit, and fearlessness.
And we’ve only just begun.
Engineering at Full Throttle
This year’s automation landscape has been a masterclass in diversity. No two clients asked for the same thing, and no two challenges behaved the same way. Perfect, because that’s exactly the arena where L.A.C MotionTech thrives.
Robotics has dominated the headlines, and rightly so. We’ve delivered high-speed pick-and-place systems that move with accuracy most humans couldn’t dream of, and we’ve tackled large-format palletising projects that demanded the strength of machinery backed by the brains of cutting-edge software.
Then there was our “Tetris” mixed-SKU palletising and de-palletising demo at IMHX, a genuine crowd magnet. It didn’t just look good; it solved a problem that has been keeping warehouse managers awake for years. Anyone can stack boxes. Very few can do it at speed, with randomness, and turn chaos into structure. We can.
Manufacturing Muscle Meets Ingenuity
Hardware innovation has always been part of our DNA, but this year we’ve turned it up another gear.
Our conveyor range is expanding again, this time with new divert technology built for environments where speed, accuracy, and space-saving design all matter equally. This isn’t about adding another option to the catalogue. It’s about offering smarter motion control that plugs effortlessly into the increasingly complex automation ecosystems our clients rely on.
When technology evolves, the hardware must evolve with it. And in 2025, our manufacturing team has made that evolution look effortless.
Software That Sees the Future
Great automation doesn’t just move products. It thinks. It anticipates. It protects throughput.
This year we rolled out software innovation that pushes machine intelligence into a new league. Our latest system tracks machine health in real time, predicting issues long before they turn into failures. It’s like giving every piece of equipment its own personal GP, constantly monitoring, analysing, and keeping downtime where it belongs: out of the picture.
This isn’t just smart automation. It’s preventative automation. And the difference that makes to uptime, labour efficiency, and site reliability is enormous.
Real Projects, Real Results
A few highlights from the front lines:
- Canned food pick-and-place with integrated vision inspection — lightning fast, zero compromise on accuracy.
- AMRs in bedding manufacturing — quietly revolutionising how pallets move from production to wrapping, removing wasted motion and wasted time.
- High-speed egg palletising and wrapping — one of the toughest combinations in automation: extremely fragile product meets extremely high throughput. We delivered both.
- Piece-picking robotics for specialist tools — complex geometries, unpredictable orientation, demanding environments. Our system handled it with absolute confidence.
If there’s a thread connecting these projects, it’s this: quirky products, tough constraints, and automation tailored not forced to the job.
Strengthening the Team That Powers It All
Behind the machines, the software, and the steel is something even more important: the people. This year we’ve added strength across key areas of the business—from controls engineering to project management to on-site support. The goal? Simple.
Execute bigger. Execute smarter. Execute faster.
Our clients feel the difference. Our partners see the difference. And in 2026, that capability will only grow.
Comments are closed.