OMRON agrees $675M acquisition of industrial computer maker OnLogic

Japanese automation company OMRON has agreed to acquire US industrial-computer supplier OnLogic and its parent Interlogic at an enterprise value of $675 million, adding rugged computing hardware to its control, sensing and robotics portfolio. The cash agreement was signed on 10 October and announced on 13 October, with completion targeted for January 2027 subject to regulatory approvals and other conditions. OMRON says it will combine OnLogic’s configurable industrial PCs with its factory-control technology to develop industrial computing and Physical AI systems, while keeping the OnLogic brand and direct-sales model.

Founded in 2003 and based in South Burlington, Vermont, OnLogic supplies configurable computers designed for deployment in industrial and other demanding environments. OMRON’s disclosure lists 301 employees across seven sites, including two manufacturing operations, as of 24 March 2026. Interlogic’s consolidated 2025 sales reached $154.2 million, with $22.6 million in EBITDA and $27.1 million in adjusted EBITDA. More than 90% of OnLogic’s sales are generated in the Americas and Europe, expanding OMRON’s industrial customer reach beyond its established automation channels.

OMRON’s existing industrial automation business spans programmable control, machine vision, sensing, motion control and robotics, while OnLogic contributes the hardware layer used to run workloads at or near production equipment. OMRON plans to cross-sell the companies’ products and jointly develop factory systems, with OnLogic continuing to operate under its existing brand and management.