WorkFar Technologies logo

WorkFar Technologies

United States
Dover, Delaware
Founded 2020
Last updated: October 8, 2026

Full Name

WorkFar Inc

About

WorkFar, which presents itself as WorkFar Technologies in its site footer and WorkFar Inc in its page titles, and which its own press posts call WorkFar Robotics, is a United States robotics and manufacturing company whose mailing address is 8 the Green, Ste A, Dover, Delaware. It states its mission as creating intelligent, reliable and human-friendly solutions and its vision as shaping a future where AI technologies enhance productivity while supporting human potential, under the line that it produces artificial intelligence technologies to achieve more. Rather than a pure robot developer, it describes itself as an integrated technology, manufacturing and automation-systems enterprise: it owns United States factory capacity including plastic injection, mould and tool building, CNC machining, 3D printing and full product assembly, with value-added services such as product design and prototyping, and it sells custom automation systems, industrial controls, fulfilment technologies, vision and data management, machine design, electric cabinet design and conventional industrial robots alongside its own humanoid. Its customers and end customers have included General Electric, Toyota, BMW, Bosch, Daifuku, Emerson, Mazak, Dematic, Applied Industrial and the United States Department of Defense, and it markets contract manufacturing on the strength of what it calls the world's largest factory for humanoid robots. Its product is Syntro, a wheeled humanoid sold in three packages: Base, which provides core perception, motion and safety functions with an SDK and is aimed at entry, development, education and fun; Telepresence, which adds live teleoperation and shared autonomy with a VR headset, haptic gloves, suit and pedals for dangerous areas and clean rooms; and Intelligent, which adds built-in artificial intelligence, real-time learning and fleet management with an IoT layer. Syntro is published with 45 degrees of freedom, a 1.7 m height, 108 kg weight and a 20 kg payload, made in the United States at Advantage Plastics in Louisville, Kentucky, and priced from USD 9,999.99 to USD 59,999.99 depending on the package. In September 2024 David Hanson, the founder of Hanson Robotics and creator of Sophia, was appointed WorkFar's Chief Executive Advisor, and Hanson Robotics and WorkFar had already collaborated on Syntro, pairing the robot with a trained remote operator using VR goggles and force-feedback gloves. WorkFar states plainly that it has received no venture capital: it says it reached mass production without any VC funding while competitors raised hundreds of millions, and it finances customers instead through outright purchase, equipment lending, leasing and monthly usage arrangements, including leasing both a robot and a trained remote operator with no down payment.

Technical Overview

Company Stage
Mass Production
Focus Application
Industrial
Robot Products
1

Contact Information

Address
8 the Green, Ste A, Dover, DE 19901, USA
Social Links

Robot Products

Syntro

Syntro

Released 2024

Mass Production

Development Timeline

2020
WorkFar Technologies was founded.
2024
Syntro was publicly introduced.
2024
David Hanson, founder of Hanson Robotics and creator of Sophia, was appointed WorkFar's Chief Executive Advisor on 6 September 2024; Hanson Robotics had already collaborated with WorkFar on Syntro, pairing the humanoid with a trained remote operator using VR goggles and force-feedback gloves.
2024
Announced it had reached mass production of humanoid robots without any venture capital funding, and set out a business model of leasing both a robot and a trained remote operator on a monthly basis with no down payment.
2025
Set out a growth strategy built on acquiring other companies rather than being acquired, aiming to make humanoid robots ubiquitous through mergers and acquisitions.
2025
Opened its United States manufacturing footprint to contract manufacturing, describing it as the world's largest factory for humanoid robots and citing current, prior and end customers including General Electric, Toyota, BMW, Bosch, Daifuku, Emerson, Mazak, Dematic, Applied Industrial and the United States Department of Defense.
Subscribe to Weekly Report

Get weekly updates on humanoid robot funding, new companies, and product launches.