SUPCON And Certis Join Forces To Scale Security Robots Into Live Operations

China's SUPCON Technology and Singapore's Certis Group sign a strategic cooperation to move security robots from stand-alone trials into 24/7 operational fleets.

SUPCON And Certis Join Forces To Scale Security Robots Into Live Operations

SUPCON Technology and Certis Group have signed a strategic cooperation agreement to accelerate the validation, deployment and operational integration of robotics across security and public-facing service environments. The two companies announced the deal in Singapore on August 12, 2026.

Two very different playbooks

SUPCON, the Shanghai-listed industrial automation and AI supplier headquartered in Hangzhou, brings its industrial robotics, control-system and physical AI stack. Certis — a Temasek-owned integrated security services group with more than 60 years of frontline experience — brings customer environments, its 24/7 Integrated Operations Centre and years of M3 (Man, Machine, Method) operational data.

Beyond pilot robots

The pair said their focus is moving robots “beyond stand-alone trials” into connected workflows that support frontline officers. Joint deployments will target intelligent patrols, visitor and personnel guidance, anomaly alerts, on-site support, remote collaboration, and facility or precinct management. Certis will feed operational requirements and field data back to SUPCON to refine robot behaviours, integration and scenario adaptability.

SUPCON and Certis executives at strategic cooperation signing, Singapore, August 2026

Singapore as a robotics testbed

The alliance underscores Singapore's role as a launchpad for security-focused humanoid and mobile robotics. The city-state already hosted Certis' earlier deal with IntBot to scale humanoid robots, and it sits at the heart of the region's open-platform robotics push Nexcom and ITRI showcased at Automation Taipei days later.

Industrial AI meets integrated services

For SUPCON, the tie-up broadens its international robotics footprint at a time when Chinese vendors are under regulatory pressure elsewhere; the FCC Covered List additions earlier this month put a spotlight on Chinese humanoid and quadruped systems in the US. For Certis, the partnership hard-wires a proven industrial AI supplier into its precinct and facility-management contracts.

Reporting based on coverage from PR Newswire, Yahoo Finance and Bastille Post.

Category: Partnerships

Tags: Automation Security Partnership China

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