Omron Acquires OnLogic for $675 Million in Edge AI Push
Omron has agreed to acquire industrial computer maker OnLogic and its parent Interlogic for $675 million. The deal aims to combine Omron's industrial automation with OnLogic's rugged edge computing to create integrated AI platforms for manufacturing.
Omron will acquire US industrial computer maker OnLogic for $675 million. The transaction, announced this month, strengthens Omron's automation footprint in the Americas and Europe with a strategic investment in edge computing infrastructure.
Omron creates integrated automation solutions spanning sensing, control, safety, vision, and motion. The acquisition of OnLogic is a direct move to bolster its edge AI offerings for manufacturing customers. The deal is expected to close in or around January 2027, pending regulatory approvals.
OnLogic's Core Capabilities
OnLogic specializes in rugged, configurable industrial PCs engineered for reliability at the IoT edge. The company serves over 70,000 customers worldwide with hardware built for industrial automation, edge computing, and IoT applications.
Its systems are built to order, delivered in days, and designed to last in harsh environments. OnLogic employs around 300 people and operates seven locations, including two manufacturing sites. More than 90 percent of its sales come from the Americas and Europe. The company generated $154.2 million in sales in 2025, with an adjusted EBITDA of $27.1 million.
| Metric | Figure |
|---|---|
| 2025 Sales | $154.2 million |
| 2024 Sales | $122.3 million |
| 2025 Adjusted EBITDA | $27.1 million |
| Employees | ~300 |
| Global Customer Count | 70,000+ |
Founded in 2003, OnLogic will continue to operate as an independent business within the Omron Group. It will retain its brand, direct-to-customer sales model, and headquarters in South Burlington, Vermont. Its other offices in the U.S., Netherlands, Germany, Taiwan, and Malaysia will also be retained.
Leadership and Continuity
OnLogic's existing management team, led by CEO Sean Larkin, will remain in place. This continuity is intended to preserve the company's culture, operational flexibility, and customer relationships, which complement Omron's strengths in automation and control.
Sean Larkin said, "We built OnLogic to help engineers and innovators solve tough technology challenges by making custom, rugged hardware easy to configure, build, and deploy." He stated that joining Omron provides global scale, supply chain depth, and capital resources to accelerate product roadmaps while preserving the company's independent operations.
Future Integration and Growth
Omron plans to integrate OnLogic's industrial PCs with its own sensing, control, motion, and robotics technologies. The goal is to develop physical AI platforms for AI-intensive industrial applications. These combined systems aim to optimize manufacturing through data, insights, and AI.
Junta Tsujinaga, president and CEO of Omron, stated the acquisition advances Omron's SF2030 vision. "This acquisition is an important step in advancing our SF2030 vision and our evolution toward GEMBA DX," he said. Tsujinaga also noted that North America is a key growth market for Omron and this investment strengthens its foundation there.
The long-term significance hinges on translating the combined technologies into practical manufacturing applications. Target areas include intelligent inspection, adaptive process control, and data-driven quality management. Omron intends to cross-sell products to the customer bases of both companies.
Omron, headquartered in Kyoto with 30,000 employees globally, expects the combination to create systems that optimize manufacturing. The acquisition will make Interlogic a wholly owned subsidiary. Omron remains committed to its channel strategy and supporting partners.
The integration is designed to enable real-time processing of machine and sensor data at the network edge for manufacturing applications.
