Delvitech manufacturing facility Bengaluru targets local AI inspection

Delvitech is moving deeper into India with a Bengaluru facility that combines manufacturing, engineering, R&D and customer support. The planned site signals a shift from serving the market remotely to building closer to it.

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Delvitech manufacturing facility Bengaluru targets local AI inspection

Delvitech is taking a bigger step into India’s electronics manufacturing ecosystem with a new Bengaluru facility that is designed to do more than assemble inspection systems. The Delvitech manufacturing facility in Bengaluru will bring manufacturing, engineering, technology and customer support together at one site.

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The Swiss AI-native Automated Optical Inspection company plans an initial investment of USD 10 million, with overall investment expected to reach USD 25-30 million. Spread across 65,000 sq. ft., the facility is planned to become operational in Q1 CY2027.

Delvitech Bengaluru moves beyond assembly

The planned facility will bring precision machining, metrology and equipment integration under one roof. Critical components will be inspected using an in-house Coordinate Measuring Machine and metrology equipment, with the aim of maintaining accuracy, repeatability and compliance.

The site will also integrate mechanical, electrical, optical, software and control systems, supported by engineering and R&D focused on localisation and continuous improvement. This makes the Manufacturing facility in Bengaluru more than a production site. It is being designed as part of Delvitech’s wider technology and engineering presence in India.

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AI inspection systems get a local support layer

Delvitech has also positioned the Bengaluru operation closer to the needs of Indian OEMs and EMS companies as they scale production and adopt greater automation and traceability.

The company showcased Horus, Aton and Horus Dual Lane at productronica India 2026 in Bengaluru, highlighting how its AI inspection systems use physical AI to improve efficiency across cost, time and sustainability.

A dedicated demonstration area at the new facility will allow customers to trial and evaluate machines locally, adding a direct support layer to the manufacturing operation.

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The facility is expected to create 500 to 800 jobs over the next five years, with a focus on specialised manufacturing, engineering and technical skills.

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