Charge Robotics
Infraday-curatedSan Leandro, California, United States
Portable robotic factories that automatically assemble and install completed sections of utility-scale solar farms.
Overview
Charge Robotics builds portable robotic factories for utility-scale solar construction. Its system is delivered to project sites, where tracks, mounting brackets, and panels are fed into automated equipment that assembles completed solar-farm sections before a robotic vehicle places them in position. The approach targets labor-intensive assembly and installation work that can constrain large solar projects. Charge Robotics was founded in 2021 by MIT alumni Banks Hunter and Max Justicz, participated in Y Combinator’s Summer 2021 batch, and has completed a field pilot with solar engineering, procurement, and construction contractor SOLV Energy.
Infrastructure sectors
Capabilities & services
Portable robotic factories
Automated track and mounting-bracket assembly
Panel assembly
Autonomous placement of completed solar sections
Startup solution
- What they supply
- Equipment & robotics
- Relevant buyers
- Solar construction contractors and developers
Profile information
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Last editorial check: 2026-10-10.
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