What TGW Logistics Group does

TGW Logistics Group is a foundation-owned Austrian provider of highly automated warehouse and distribution center solutions, headquartered in Marchtrenk and founded in 1969. The company designs, builds, and maintains end-to-end intralogistics systems integrating mechatronics, robotics, and software, serving enterprise customers across four primary verticals: Fashion & Apparel, Grocery, Industrial, and Consumer Goods, with additional exposure to e-commerce, pharmaceutical, and 3PL segments. Its core technology stack spans proprietary shuttle systems (Stingray), goods-to-person platforms (FlashPick, LivePick), the SmartPocket autonomous pocket sorter (mobile-robot-based rather than drag-chain), the RovoFlex ML-enabled picking robot, Quba autonomous mobile robots, Mustang mini-load cranes, KingDrive conveyors, and the WERX warehouse management software platform with SAP EWM integration. TGW operates exclusively through direct enterprise sales as a systems integrator, executing large-scale turnkey projects (examples include a 900,000+ storage location Galaxus mega-site in Neuenburg, a $90M NewCold/McCain cold chain facility, BSH Hausgeräte's 300,000-location Nuremberg shuttle warehouse, and dm drogerie markt centers in Kronstorf and Wustermark) and supplementing one-time project revenue with recurring Lifetime Services (on-site, field, remote, spare parts, training, retrofit, consulting).

The company's go-to-market is anchored by a global workforce of more than 4,600 employees across Europe (Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, UK, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden), North America (Grand Rapids, Michigan HQ plus operations in Olathe and Texas), and Asia (Shanghai). Pricing is project-based and not publicly disclosed; each solution is tailored to scope, complexity, and capacity, with mega-projects reaching more than 900,000 storage locations. TGW reached the billion-euro revenue/orders milestone in fiscal year 2024 and achieved record-breaking order intake in 2025, while announcing a EUR 50M expansion of its Marchtrenk headquarters in April 2026. Ownership under the TGW Future Privatstiftung enables long-term reinvestment without external shareholder pressure, differentiates the company from PE-backed and publicly listed warehouse automation competitors, and supports a portfolio of social initiatives (TGW Future Wings) alongside operations.

Name

TGW Logistics Group

Legal name

TGW Logistics GmbH

Website

https://tgw-group.com

Company type

Private

Founded year

1969

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

1,001–5,000 employees

Short description

TGW Logistics Group is a foundation-owned Austrian systems integrator delivering end-to-end automated warehouse solutions, including shuttle systems, mobile robots, picking robots, and WERX warehouse management software, for enterprise customers in fashion, grocery, industrial, and consumer goods across Europe, North America, and Asia.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Warehouse Automation & Intralogistics Systems

NAICS

Conveyor and Conveying Equipment Manufacturing (333922), Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing (33331)

SIC

General Industrial Machinery & Equipment (3560)

akta.pro primary industry

Fulfillment Execution & Task Management (Pick/Pack/Ship) (TLAEACAD)

Keywords

• Warehouse automation systems
• Intralogistics solutions
• Goods-to-person systems
• Automated material handling
• Warehouse management software

Headquarters

HQ city

Marchtrenk

HQ country

Austria

HQ region

Europe

Offices9 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure

Revenue model

1. Systems Integration & Project Delivery: Design, implementation, and installation of turnkey automated warehouse and fulfillment center solutions. Revenue generated through large-scale capital projects for enterprise customers across multiple industry verticals.
2. Lifetime Services: Ongoing maintenance, optimization, and support services for installed systems including on-site services, field services, remote services, spare parts, training, and consulting. Provides recurring revenue from existing customer base.
3. Warehouse Automation Hardware: Sale of proprietary hardware including shuttle systems, conveyors, picking stations, mobile robots, and sorting systems
4. Warehouse Management Software: Licensing and implementation of WERX warehouse management software, warehouse control systems, and material flow controllers

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels5 records

Core offering

TGW Logistics Group designs, manufactures, and integrates highly automated warehouse and distribution center solutions for enterprise customers. Its offering spans proprietary hardware (shuttle systems, sorting systems, conveyors, mobile robots, picking robots), software (WERX WMS/WCS, TGW Commander), and lifetime services including on-site, remote, spare parts, training, and consulting. Solutions are sold as turnkey end-to-end projects across fashion/apparel, grocery, industrial, and consumer goods verticals.

Product overview

TGW Logistics Group is a foundation-owned company and global leader in warehouse automation offering a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end automated logistics solutions. The product portfolio spans hardware systems (shuttle systems, sorting systems, conveyor technology), robotics (Stingray shuttles, RovoFlex picking robots, Quba mobile robots), and software (WERX WMS/WCS, TGW Commander). Key products include FlashPick (goods-to-person fulfillment system), SmartPocket (autonomous pocket sorter), LivePick (flexible order fulfillment), and Stingray Shuttle (energy-efficient storage/retrieval). The WERX software platform provides warehouse management, control, and material flow coordination, with SAP EWM integration available. Services include Lifetime Services for ongoing operations support, maintenance, and optimization. The company serves Fashion & Apparel, Grocery, Industrial, and Consumer Goods sectors across Europe, Asia, and North America.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• FlashPick: Highly automated order fulfillment system with shuttle-based storage and retrieval
• OmniPick
• OmniStore
• RovoFlex
• KingDrive
• TGW Commander
• iWACS
• Cognitive Warehouse
• SmartPocket
• Stingray
• LivePick
• FullPick
• WERX
• Mustang

Products and services

• FlashPick Highly automated goods-to-person (GTP) order fulfillment system featuring shuttle-based storage and retrieval with ergonomic PickCenter workstations for order compilation; sold as a turnkey solution to enterprise retailers and distributors.
• SmartPocket Autonomous pocket sorter system using mobile robots instead of traditional drag chain technology, enabling flexible sorting with high throughput, scalability, and up to 70% higher order volumes for e-commerce and mail-order customers.
• Stingray Shuttle Energy-efficient shuttle system for high-speed storage and retrieval of totes and cartons in automated warehouses, with a new generation offering improved performance, energy efficiency, and reliability.
• RovoFlex Picking Robot Innovative picking robot using machine learning and computer vision that can switch between manual and automatic picking, learning from each gripping operation to improve performance and efficiency in automated fulfillment centers.
• Quba Mobile Robots Autonomous mobile robots that transport goods within warehouses, navigating to destinations without human intervention to support order fulfillment and internal material flow.
• LivePick Revolutionary order fulfillment system combining shuttle system flexibility with Goods-to-Person efficiency for dynamic warehouse operations.
• Mustang Mini-Load Cranes Automated mini-load crane systems for high-density storage and retrieval operations, particularly suited to freezer and cold storage environments (e.g., 100 Mustang mini-load cranes deployed at Ekol in Turkey).
• KingDrive Conveyor Technology Energy-efficient conveyor technology for material transport within distribution centers, used to move totes, cartons, and cases across large-scale fulfillment operations.
• WERX Warehouse Management Software TGW's proprietary warehouse management software (WMS) for planning, controlling, and monitoring all shuttle, conveyor, and warehouse processes, including warehouse control system (WCS) and material flow controller (MFC) functionality with SAP integration.
• SAP EWM Integration Integration layer for SAP Extended Warehouse Management that connects TGW's automation hardware and software (including WERX) with customers' SAP warehouse management systems.
• TGW Commander (Warehouse Control System) Control system software responsible for warehouse control and material flow control in TGW automated warehouse systems.
• Full Case Systems (Palletizing / Depalletizing / Case Handling) Automated handling systems for full case and pallet operations, including automated palletizing, depalletizing, and case handling, used in grocery, retail, and industrial distribution centers.
• Inbound & Outbound Systems

Quantifiable outcome

• SmartPocket enables 70% higher order volumes while requiring low initial investment
• +6 more outcomes

Named customers43 records

Segments4 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration7 records

AI capability6 records

Feature9 records

Partnerships

Three partnerships are on record, tiered core, flagship and minor.

• Jaggaer Austria GmbHcoreTechnology or IntegrationStrategic partnership for supplier relationship management. TGW mySRM supplier portal built on Jaggaer platform. External partner for strategic purchasing in SRM field.
• McCain FoodsflagshipStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartnership for NewCold Burley facility - $90 million, 180,000-square-foot cold chain operation at -25°C using advanced automation including high-speed conveyors and automated stacker cranes
• TGW Future WingsminorOthersSocial entrepreneurship initiative within TGW World focused on educational programs supporting young people's personal and professional growth. Funded by portion of company profits.

Scale indicators10 records

Recent moves8 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• Dematic: Dematic is a global leader in intelligent intralogistics and supply chain solutions, part of KION Group. It competes head-to-head with TGW in automated storage/retrieval, conveyor systems, sortation, and integrated WMS for distribution centers across retail, grocery, and industrial verticals.
• Swisslog: Swisslog (owned by KUKA) provides automated warehouse and distribution center solutions including shuttle-based ASRS, goods-to-person picking, and conveyor technology. Like TGW, it targets grocery, fashion, and industrial customers with integrated hardware/software stacks.
• Knapp: Knapp is an Austrian-headquartered, family-owned warehouse automation specialist with OSR shuttle, Pick-it-Easy, and EvoPik systems. It is the closest geographic and structural peer to TGW, competing on similar shuttle, pocket sorter, and pharmacy/grocery verticals.
• Vanderlande: Vanderlande (a Toyota Industries company) delivers integrated warehouse automation, sortation, and material handling systems for fashion, retail, and parcel customers. It competes with TGW in large-scale distribution center projects globally.

Broad incumbents

• Honeywell Intelligrated: Honeywell Intelligrated offers conveyor, sortation, palletizing, and ASRS solutions as part of Honeywell's broader automation portfolio. It overlaps with TGW in large distribution-center installations, especially for retail and e-commerce customers.

Emerging players

• Symbotic: Symbotic is a public warehouse robotics company building AI-enabled, fully integrated supply chain automation platforms for retail and grocery customers. It represents the software-defined, robotics-native model TGW's RovoFlex/Quba/WERX portfolio is moving toward.
• AutoStore: AutoStore pioneered cube-based automated storage with grid, robots, and ports. While its product is narrower than TGW's full intralogistics stack, it directly competes for goods-to-person storage and picking wins in fashion, grocery, and e-commerce accounts.
• Geek+: Geek+ is a Chinese-headquartered AMR and smart logistics company offering mobile robots, picking, and sorting solutions. It competes with TGW's Quba AMRs and FlashPick systems, particularly in Asian and European e-commerce fulfillment deals.
• Locus Robotics: Locus Robotics provides autonomous mobile robots for warehouse order picking, focused on retail, 3PL, and e-commerce fulfillment. It competes with TGW's Quba and FlashPick offerings at the picking-station and AMR layer rather than full DC integration.

Regional players

• Bastian Solutions (Toyota Advanced Logistics): Bastian Solutions, now part of Toyota Advanced Logistics, delivers conveyor, sortation, robotic, and ASRS integration across North America. It is a peer to TGW North America for distribution center automation projects in the U.S. market where TGW has scaled operations.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• YouTubeyoutube.com/user/TGWLogistics
• Facebookfacebook.com/TGW.Group
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/tgw-group
• Instagraminstagram.com/tgw_logistics
• Xx.com/tgw_logistics

Compliance2 records

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles8 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about TGW Logistics Group