Blue Dot Touch (Beijing) Technology Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Blue Dot Touch”) was established in 2019 and is a national high-tech enterprise specialising in the research, development and application of cutting-edge force control technology for intelligent robots. After seven years of development, it has become a global leader in force control and sensing technology for intelligent robots and the leading provider of six-axis force sensors in China. The company’s core team comprises members from leading institutions such as the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, the University of Science and Technology of China, and Beihang University. Professor Wang Tianmiao, Honorary Director of the Robotics Institute at Beihang University and Head of the Robotics Expert Group under the National 863 Programme, serves as a director of the company. The company has achieved breakthroughs in key technologies for six-axis force sensors, breaking the long-standing technological monopoly held by overseas manufacturers, and has secured hundreds of millions of yuan in investment from renowned institutions such as Sequoia Capital China, Fosun and GF Capital. Currently, the company has established multiple product series, including six-axis force sensors for humanoid robots, general-purpose six-axis force sensors, joint torque sensors and tension sensors. These products have been deployed at scale across various industries, including humanoid robots, collaborative robots, industrial robots, healthcare, aerospace, 3C, automotive, sanitary ware and heavy industry. Its client base includes industry-leading enterprises such as ZhiYuan Robotics, Xiaomi Robotics, UBTech, Zongqing, Qianxun Intelligent and the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre. The company’s six-axis force sensors hold a market share of over 70% in China’s humanoid robotics sector and are widely used in numerous countries and regions, including the United States, Germany, Spain, Canada, Australia, Japan and South Korea. The company is accelerating the global adoption of “Made in China” robotic force sensors and driving the integration of force-controlled robots into households across the globe.
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